davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
STRIKERS RESTRAINED
Federal Judge Issues Order in
Bloomington Controversy.

After he alleged malicious trespass
and assault, Stillman A. Darrell,
Philadelphia, Pa, distributor for
products of The Nurre Mirror Plate
Company of bloomington, Ind, was
granted a temporary restraining
order today which prevent seventy
one employees of the company, mem
bers of the Painters and Decorators
Union of Bloomington, from carry
hing out further alleged strike ac-
'tivities.
Judge Robert c. Baltzell set a
hearing on the preliminary in
junction for 10 a. m. Monday. 1t is
charged that all but forty of the
firms employees joined the union
and strike was called June I, and
that since then worllmen in the
factory have been assaulted and
tintimidated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
WOR TAKES WY WAVE
First Important Move Since Hoover
Lost Control.
Rn Tnited Press

BU tntteU PreSS
NEW YORK, July 14.-Station
WOR, Newark, hereafter will be
full-time daily broadcasting station,
according to an announcement made
by its officials, taking full possession
of the, 405-meter wave length which
it was licensed to share with the
Radio Corporation of America.
WY closed down several months
ago and the 405 meter channel has
been vacant on WOR's silent nights.
This is the first move of impor-
lance made by an eastern broad
caster under the ruling Of the At
torney General that the Department
of Commerce was without power to
regulate radio broadcasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
SEARCH FOR US.
TRUSTEE ENDED
Escaped While Pouring
Squibb Whisky.

Two months search for Charles
o. Douglas, trusted Federal pris-
oner, who escaped from the Federal
Bldg, May Ii, when aiding in de-
struction of S350,0O0 worth of w. p.
Squibb & Co. whisky, ended today
when he was unprecedented in Ander-
son, Ind, by police and Federal Pos
tai Inspector William C. Ella.
Douglas will be brought to In
dianapolis this afternoon, authori-
ties said, and remanded to the Ma
rion County Jail, where he was held
pending his appearance before the
Federal grand jury on charges of
mail theft.
He, with another "trusty," went to
empty some debris in the engineers
room and Douglas failed to reap
pear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
PROXIES ARRIVE
FOR ARMY CAMP
Accommodate 1900 in Fort
Training Course.

Youths began to arrive today to
attend the fourth C. M. T. c. camp,
which will open Thursday at Fit.
Benjamin Harrison. Recruits from
northern Indiana and western Ohio
make up the companies, which will
be encamped until Aug. 10.
Quarters have been provided for
about 1000 men. officers expect to
have the recruits whipped" into
regular Army discipline by Monday
when the real work of the camp
will start. Marion County has filled
only about per cent of it's quota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
BOY BICYCLIST is HURT
Youths Wheel Struck by Officers
Car-Seriously Injured.

Jack Rogin, Is, of S33 S. Meridian
St, sustained a possible fractured
skull today when his bicycle was
struck by the auto Of Traffic Police
man Howard Bankett, 2197 N. Gale
St, at New York and Meridian SITS.
+ Motor Policemen Okley and Small.
said the lad rode from behind a
truck into the path of the officers
auto. The youth was taken to city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
PAVING CONTRACTS LET
improvements Will Be On State
Roads | and 10.

Two big paving contracts were
signe dtoday by the State highway
commission, one for State Rd. 1 be-
tweens Taylorville and Sugar Creek
and the other on State Rd. 10, be-
tween Lake Village and Belshaw.
The first project, which will be
paved by William Vogel of Indiana
Rolis. comprises 6.S3S miles at cost
p6f S1O9,735.40. The second contract,
5.497 miles, went to the Cast Stone
Construction Company of Eau Claire,
Wis, for $87,979.17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
OFFICE CLOSES EARLY
Bell Commercial Department Has
Saturday Half Holiday.

The busiI ess Office of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company, closes
promptly at l p. m. on Saturdays
during the summer months, Phil M.
Watson, division commercial man
ager Of the company, announced to-
day.
The early closing will continue
through August, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
FAIR CONTESTS PLANNED
Exhibits In Women's Building to Be
Rearranged.

Plans for staging the boys and
girls club contests at the Indiana
State fair this fall were laid today
at a meeting held by Thomas N.
Grant of Lowell, in charge of the
woman's building, with> Mrs. l.. G.
yannice of Amo, and Miss May
Masten of Purdue, members Of the
women's advisory committee. All
the exhibits III the woman's build
ing will be rearranged this year,
because of the larger number of
entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
SPEAKER AT LUNCHEON
Herbert r. Hyman to Address Ad-
vertlsIng Club.

Herbert r. Lyman, vice president
of Homer Mckee Company and ad-
vertising counsel for Real Silk Ho-
siery Mills, will talk Thursday noon
on 1.-THE Missing Link of Adver-
Using" at an Advertising Club
luncheon at the Claypool.
Miss Martha Rundell, violinist, will
play several numbers. Maxwell
Droke, club president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
KIDNEY PAINS
Bladder Misery

The most severe paias. distress. mis-
daery and backache of kidney and blad-
Is er troubles are relieved by taking
a harmless oil in small,
tasteless capsules. in most cases it
acts like magic-giyes quick. safe re-
lief and prevention of the pains. mis-
cry and distress. Ask Haag's and other
Advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
NEW DEPARTMENT HEAD
Grand Rapids (Mich) Man Assigned
to Local Justice Division.

j. E. Bayliss, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, formerly head of the Depart
ment Of Justice at Norfolk, w. Va,
has been assigned as head of the In
diana division Of the Department Of
Justice, it was announced today
He takes the place Of c. w. Nc
Phail, transferred Saturday to At
lanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
FAMED FOR BISCUITS

COLUMBIA, Mo.-Annie Fisher.
Columbia's highly respected Negro
many bakes biscuits all day long,
for the demand for her products has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
CHURCH WEALTH

WASHINGTON-On the basis of
returns just announced by the
Federal trade commission, the total
wealth of all religious organizations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
INCORPORATION VOTE
Ordered Held at Speedway City
Within Thirty Days.
v0TE {:

Marion County commissioners to-
day authorized a general election to
be held at Speedway City within
thirty days to determine whether or
not property owners in that section
desire to become incorporated as a
town. Such Incorporation was re-
quested in a petition filed last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in the Emitted States in 1922 is esti-
mated at s3.271.55S 900. The total
membership for that year, as re,
ported in the Year Book of
Churches, was 47,407.OOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
SMALL WARNS HERRIN
Threatens Martial Law for William
son County.

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July IA
threat to invoke martial law in
Williamson County unless order is
maintained, was served on the
people of the county today by Gov
,ernor Len Small.
Small dispatched the warning in
kilograms to editors Of all news
papers in the county. Herrin, the
scene of many bloody outbreaks, is
located in the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Ford touring car, license 555-1S1,
found at 4S N. Senate Ave.
Marmon roadster, license 1S8-704,
Pennsylvania, found at S34 S. Cap
itol Ave.
+ Statistics compiled by expert psy-
biologists reveal that the average
age at which twenty of the greatest
inventions were produced is 80.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
PREMIER BRIAND WEARY
 OF POLITICAL BATTLES
Reported A Snlin "I Have Had Enough Of This, I'm
 Going To Quit"

Paris, Frb. h Pp-The French political situation. growing out Of the fight in the chamber of deputies over the nnanclnl measures, seems more confused and uncertain than ever, and Premier Briand appears to be beginning to lose patience. Tt was rumorCd in the lohhics of the chamber last night that ho was heard to remark: "I have bad enough of this; am going 10 dnIt, ."
 The sum total of tho chambers efforts yesterday was to vote meas nros bringing in 3io,0uo,0 ,000 francs bat at inc same time 10 eliminate others providing Tor almost as large an amount, Finance Minister Don, nor has asked tho deputies 10 sit continuously until his special bill Is voted.
 He has already submitted 10 the finance committee the text of his proposed stamp tax on wholesale trade transactions. but whether or not he will include il in inc special bill is still uncertain
 The Briand cabinet is in diff. ncnlt position, between the split Jeff cartel, on which il formerly relied for it's majority in 'he chamber. and q right cartel which socms to be in tho stage of formation Political oh. servers remark that M. Briand win need all his skill 10 retain thc ncw majority which gayc him Fridays vote of confidence. or 10 win back his old majority among the left.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

of thinES, God never looks any. where but in tue ranks of the tolrrs."
 There wore 9h& men present, II Was announced that the Bluo army "lll bo unable to bring the Rev. Dr. James Gordon Gilkcy hero to the army banquet because of tho cX. r"nsr, and efforts are being made to H"t another speaker General Ernest E bechant announced the appoint. mcnt Of tho following committee to recommend a general for next year: Harry F. Parker, chairman; Fred c. Rackliffe, Walter R. Fletcher, EaoI J, Rurdi"k and Oliver |, Davis.
 General William II. Hotchkiss st ihe White army announced that tis~ officers had voted 10 accept the Blue army invitation and coordinate their activities with Blue army for the balance of the season, Both armies win meet ot the Y, NJ, C. A. Friday fT"nlng at 7:3n o'clock. Grnornl Walter w. Gould announced that the Rcd army "ill mol meet this week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
THE LOST WORLD"
 AT CAPITOL,

The public loves 10 he scared judging by tho enthusiasm of the crowds throngins the Capitol thea ter 10 sec "The Lost Word," the First National-Wattrrson R. Rot. hacker suNcr-thriller which will rlay today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Having substantiated the extray- -nsant advance report of it's strange. ness and unusual dramatic compost. ton, "The Lost World" appears dcs- tined for n prolonged run. It has Justified In the public mind the ex. penso to which tho producers have gone 10 Concoct film drama Of un. eqnalled originality
 No small boy qualng for the first time between the disqucting squols Of tho circus elephant on ono side Of him and the angry roar of inc lion on th" other is Grippod by q sharper thrill than those rrown-nps who have watched Bessie Love, Lloyd Hughes, Lewis stone and Wallace Bcory battle with dinosaurs --nrthis' oric monsters Of 1n,00O.- 900 years nn'iquity-on the plateau of south American jungle.
 The Capitolprcsrntation fcatures m augmented orchestra and music score.
 There arc four shows daily at 2;10, 4:20, zoo and 9:15, with q special show for school children at i;@O for the special price of 1ic.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

such arrangements have been made, inc words including the scandi. nnFian' arc always printed with thc copyright notice,
 C. Is tho Quebec bridge lhaI
 puns the St. Lawrence river near
 h' city Of Quebec special type or
 ' it an ordinary cantilevcr bridge?
 A. Quebec bridge is Of the can't. ever type, IL Is notable not only
 or having the longest span Of any ridge yet built.-lSO0 fcet--but al- 90 because II Is the first import. tnt structure 10 use tho "K" system pt web bracing which is believed To have many advantages over the Pratt and Warren web system gen. erally used in cnntilcvcrs. IL carries "a double track railway and accom- modation for foot traffic but no high. way Tho total cost was s?2,GG2. .n00.
 e. How are bristles set in the better grade of artists hrushesc
 A. The roots arc forced into quill which has been soaked pre- viously and which, on drying. holds them fast Another method of set ting the bristlcs in high grade brushes is 10 lie the tufts in the mid. .dlc with wire or thread, which l. drawn up through a hole piercing t1o wooden back and they are then secured by Intervening al inc back. A veneer is glued or cemented on .'ao hack 10 cover inc wires. The best brushes are trcpanncd--that is. tho holes are driven longitudinal, or transvorsrly through tho back and other holes sunk 10 meet thcr- on the face of the brush. The tufts arc then tied in tho middle with strong threads, which are drawn through th" holes piercing 'h, brush, after which tho holes runniu. 'hansN"rs'ly or longitudinali. through inc hruSt arc plugged.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
pARSONS'S, HARTFORD

Coming 10 parsonss thoatcr to- day, tomorrow and twice Wednes- day, Mama Loves Papa" 'ho new comedy. offers for the first time in the history of playwriting, q hero who is an insurance broker. An all-star cast. including Robert Em- melt Keane, John F. Hazard, Helen Frederick, Sara Sothern, Will liam Roselle, Lorin Baker. John Ravold. Andree Ron1el. Alice Dunn and others extract every bit Of fun from the situations created by Jack MacGowan and Mann Page. the au- thors of Mama Loves Papa" which will have its opening at the Ritz thoater. New York, immedi- atcly following it's engagement here,
 Richard BrinSlcy Shcridan's fam ons English comedy classic. "Tho Rivals" comes to Parsons's th"ater Thursday night for the latter half of the week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

"BR.,vEHEART" ArIYCEVM

Rod Laioquc in tho role of "Strongheart," stalwart Indian ath- lete. peaks his entire carccr in "Bravehcart" which now is being featured at th" INceum thoatcr in conjunction with "Marrcd,' com edy drama presenting Constance Bennett and Owen Moore. Tho theme of "Marricd' evolves around 2 marriage by proxy after which thr "wedded" couple have some trying times before they definitely learn If they really arc married
 'Braveheart" is a highly thrilling drama in which an Indian athlete in white mans college becomes q famous athlete, wins n stirring foot ball game and also falls in love with a college mates sister.
 The picture was taken in tho Ore gon Indian reservation country and In some of tho scenes hundreds of real Indians are given parts" Tho scenic settings are regarded as un- usually effective,
 Flaming Waters" and ''The Law ful Cheater" are the pictures for the last three days of the week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
MUSICAL CLUB ARTISTS
DuSOlina Giannini. Here on Feb, 22, Comes from Unusually Musical Family.

Dusolina Giannini, talented young soprano. who is to be heard at tho Capitol Sunday afternoon. Feb. 2S, under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club. comrs by her musical talents naturally, since she is of family of musicians.
 Her father, Forruccio Gianniui, vas at one time a noted tenor. Her mother, Antonictta Briglia Giannini, has been heard professionally both in this country and in Italy. while her brothers and sister also arc cy- celI"nt musicians and singers.
 The sister, Eufcmia Gianninni, made a career in opera in Italy just before tho war. Nittorio. ihe oldest brother, has won three musical fol- lowships, one in violin. another in piano and one in composition. The youngest brother is an accomplished 'cellist.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
KITCHEN IMPLEMENTS
 USED IN SEA OPERATOR
2j- hcar-Old noCtor ItiliycS Crude Equipment to Remove sailors
 Apprndix.

EoSlon, Feb, r. Rl-A story Of q ENDng doctor just out Of m"dical Sl lhool forced Co perform doHcatn operation on seaman dboacd q rolling ship with most og his lnstru- m"n'S lraf'cl from tho ships pan try was brought in by the BrlIsn steamer Port Bowen. which 4ockcI from Nc" I"alanl ports.
 The doctor was Walton BreInmcr, -, "ho StGn"d as ships surgeon nt Auckland to g"t 10 London, where h." ini'nds to complete his medical studies. One week out the ship cook, William Torrington, "as stricken with appcn irits anl Dr. 3r"mmcr decided on an oprra1ion as inc only means ot saving lis life. Tho ships steward anl .No pudu- a'N nurses, who were passengers, aided. Torrington was back in tno galley when tho ship dorkci.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
f0R BAD TASTE
 IN TIE MORNING

Sluggish liver. enemy of millions causing headache, dullness. lassi tude. bad taste. unpleasant breath and other disagreeable disorders. ia toned up quickly by simple mixture or California lemon juice and hot water taken ona.half hour before breakfast every morning.
 Natural salts and acids which are sppetizers and direct digestive aids, are the reasons for the lemons efficiency in these respects.
 Take advantage of this simpIo tonic.
 Try it for ten days--give it that much time to take hold" of you, case. Note the results. Decide then 10 continue or not, according to the benefits the lemon brings. You'll use this method always if you try it once.
 Get a dozen California lemon; now for your ten-day test.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
MAINE NFNoR|AI SERVICES TO-DAY
England, Cuba and U. s. Par-
 tiCipate at Havana

Havana. Feb. Is PI-Late this afternoon two great nations, whose military forces were the only ones in history to lower the Spanish flag over Morro Castle, will join with the Cuban government m paying solemn tribute 10 the memory of the 2GG officers and men who lost their lives in inc explosion which sank the United States battloship Maine in Havana harbor, Feb. 15. 1SoS.
 Great Britain and the Tinted States are the nations which caused the flag to be lowered. British fore os under Admiral Sir George Pocock and the Count of Albermarlo cap tured the fortress and city of Ha- vana. August If, 1762, and remained until July 6. 17G3, The United States forces in 1898 occupied the entire island. The Americans re- tired on May 20, 1902 turning the government over to tho Cuban gov ornment headed by Thomas F,Strade Palma, president.
 Today veterans of the war of 1898 -Cubans and Americans--wil be joined by the representatives of the British Empire headed by Admiral Sir James Ferguson. who is here with the cruisers Calcutta and Cape
 Cuban army and navy forces American and British sailors. in full uniform and members of American and local organizations of the United spanish War Veterans will march from the center of the city 10 tho Maine monument where a bronze tablet on which Is inscribed the names of the 266 victims Of the dis aSter will be unveiled.
 President Gerardo Machado of Cuba will welcome the American delegation headed by Col. Carmi A. Thompson, commander in chief of tho United Spanish War Veterans. Major General Crowdcr, tho Amcri- can ambassador, who is veteran of the Spanish American war. will read q message 10 Cuba from President coolidge. Col. Thompson will deliver the dodicatory address. Mgr, John r, ChidWick, who was chaplain on the Main" will he present.
 The memorial services will he broadcast on a 400-metor wavc- length, commencing at ?, m, cast ern standard time.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Will Cost SS0,0OO to
 Take Elk Herd to Mass,

Mtssoula. Mont, Feb. i LR,-An elk herd now being loaded at Noinsn, on the Flathead Indian rescrva- ton near here, for shipment to Mid dloboro, Ma ssachusetts, is going to prove expensive for the National ELK Grazing and Breeding associa ton, which contracted 10 take inc animals from Montana to the New England hills.
 Expenses incident to flo ropnd- ing up and loading Of the first ship mont Of 200 head which is to start eastward soon. hayn mounted until It is estimated 1t will cost $8o,0O0 to deliver tho elk in Massachusetts.
 The association plans to ship 500 in all from the Bison Range near Noi"Se and those in charge Of the work expressed the hope that the expense Of handling the remaining 4o0 animals would not run too high.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
GOLF OUTGR0WS
 ITS ORGANIZATION
There Are About 5000 Clubs in
 United States

Chicago, Feb, 1i P,-Golf hus outGrown the organizations which aim 10 control it, in the opinion of w. (. FoWncs, Jr, of Pittsburgh, new president of the United statc, Golf aSsocatiou
 The game has grown so rapidly in America that somo 5000 clubs have hccn formed, or an average of about one 10 the county through out the United States
 But out Of all these organizations only l27o belong to the United States Golf associatlon and tho Western Golf association. and many Of these arc duplicates. Probably enough clubs arc affiliated with re- gtonal and state associations 10 ral- ly l,@50 clubs which owe allegiance to some ruling body, or only one fourth of tho total.
 How tho game grows is shown hy reports for 1925. Now club deycl- opemcnts for that year alone were coo, and except for Ncvnda, every state in the union had al least one club In tho making or newly DOT fected. Out Of the total 195 were public courses built by municipal- ties or by private owners,
 In 1895, however, only 1l3 clubs were added 10 the roster Of the |. s. q. A. and a lesser number to the w. G. A. and many Of .hcso wore among the clubs formed in that year. The dues are only from s10 10 S30 for each member club, but students of the situation have de- cidod that the very ncwncss of the game caused clubs 10 hold back and neglect 10 support the organizations which help 10 further and manage The sport.
 The associations have not offered so very much in return for mem- bership, limiting their work largely to supervision of championships and eligibility of players n member clubs. All ths changing. President Fownes said
 The associations are now assist. ing members 10 plan links, furnish ing helpful advice in the financing of new projects and aiding In the cheaper groWie Of turf and upkcep of courses, These aids are 10 be extended, and efforts are 10 be madc as soon as possible 10 enlist all clubs as members Of tho ruling bodies.
 Much work has been done by re- eional associations along these lines so hat municipalities of golf clubs have grown ID. with the possibility that some day the whole suporvis- ing structure will he reyampcd so that all clubs would belong 10 some subordinate body, which in turn would, by representation, compose the supreme association
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
COPENHAGEN LIKELY
SONictS Likely To Suggest This City For International Disarmament Conference.

Copenhagen, Feb. 16 Rl--The Rorlingskc Tidendc says it learns that the soviet Russian government tonight will propose Copenhagen in- stead of Geneva as the site for the disG rmamont conference 10 he held under Leagnc of Nations auspices.
 The Russian diplomatic rcproscn- tativcs in London, Paris and Berlin today received telegraph instructions from Moscow 10 that effect, the pa per added.
 (Tho soviet government has stead fastly declined 10 participate In any meetings held on Swiss soil until full rHparation is made for the assassin ation of Naslav Norovsky at 1au- sanno in 1928 and the subsequent ac- Guttal of his assassin. Maurice Con- radi, Swiss engincer)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Legion May Establish
 An Emergency Service

Fddy-Glover post, American Le- zion, whose members 10 the number of about 90, volunteered their serv- ices at tho North & Judd factory collapse on February 1, has taken under consideration a plan whereby the post will have an organization 10 be called ont for service in any emergency. Commander Pets has appointed q committee 10 investigate the matter. The members are: Ma than (. Avery, chairman; Fred Tyler, Edward Anderson, Emil Schall and William Turner