davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
COUNCIL PASSES
RACE ORDINANCE
Said to Stabilize Real Estate
Values.

Opposed only by Councilman Ed
ward B. Raub, Democrat, the ordi-
nance to prevent persons Of one race
from living in districts occupied prin-
cipally by those Of another was
passed by city council Monday night.
On Mayor Duvall is thus placed
the issue Of vetoing the ordnance.
The ordinance has a clause to pre-
vent persons who have previously
acquired property from being dis
possessed.
Passage Of this ordinance will
stabilize real estate values, encour-
age churches and give the honest
citizens and voters renewed faith in
their city officials" r. B. Spellman,
White Peoples Protective League
president, said.
But Raub questioned the councils
power to act and the constitutional
atty of the measure. He advocated
allowing the Interracial Council to
solve the problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
City OFFICIAL
! IS GIVEN REINS
Haskell Says Commissioner
to Be Unhampered.

Bert ]. Westover, building com
mission. will have a free hand in
organizing that department.
That was the word from o. d.
Haskell, board of safety president,
today. following refusal Of the State
board for registration Of engineers
to issue licences to w. A. Osbon,
assistant commissioner, and w. D.
Lee, structural engineer.
Osbon and Lee are holding office
in violation of the law which re-
quires their positions go to regis
tered engineers. The board was to
discuss the situation today.
Westover has faced considerable
hardship in preparing for the spring
building rush with a staff, mostly
OF politicians and inexperienced in
construction activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
CONTRACT PLOTTER ILL
Thompson Veteran Hospital Scandal
Figure, May Seek to Delay Term.

BIZ UntteG Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 16.-At-
torneys for John w. Thompson. mil
lionaire st. Louis contractor, under
two-year Federal prison sentence for
conspiring with Col. Charles r.
Forbes. former United States Vet
Grams Buraeu chief. to defraud the
Government in building veterans
hospitals, may seek to postpone his
term on a plea that he has not raj
lied from hernia operation two
months ago. He is said to he in
serious condition at a local hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
Skinny People
Need Iron with
Cod Liver Oil


Surprise those who have been carIinE
you skinny" behind your back FIJI GUS
hollows. Have well-rounded limbs. Get
plump. ruddy cheeks.
Take the worlds two famous body
builders-Iron and Cod Liver on. NoA
tho old. nauseous. flshy kind Of cod liver
OIL. but the new kind made By extrsctinR
the vitamines and other flesh budding,
heslth-gi wing elements and throwing the
useless oil away.
Specify Burke's God Hver on and
Iron Tablets at any first class drug store.
Soc how quickly you build up. God Lver
OIL and Iron IL q combination sare 70 in
crease your weight and build energy
For sale by all Haag Drug StoreS-Ad-
vertlsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
Pleasant Elixir Ends
Indigestion Promptly
Acute or Chronic
Money Back Plan


There isn't any question about Dare S
Mentha Pepsin stopping acute indiges-
ton. gas and distress after eating III
Just a few minutes.
Other remedies have been known TO
do the same thing. But why be salts
fed with relief? Why not let Dare's
Mentha Pepsin put your stomach In
such fine and healthy condition that
it will suggest the heartiest meal with
out fear of distress
And don't YOU know that nine times
In ten, nervousness. sick headache, diz-
illness, sleeplessneSs. sallOw skin and
dull eyes come from disordered con
dition of the stomach and that Dare's
Mentha Pepsin. real stomach medl-
cine, will speedily end these ailments II
you will give II a chance.
Try one bottle. If you are not
thankful for the good it does you, Haag
Drug Co, Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores. Goldsmith's Cut Price Drug
Stores. or any druggist will return the
purchase price advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
RYAN ON FARMERS ILLS
Senatorial Candidate Discusses Agri-
cultural Problems.

BB United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, March 10
Solution of the farmers economic
ills, lies in proper control of sur
plus products. Oswald Ryan of An
dersOn. Republican short term sena-
torial nomination candidate declared
here last night.
Ryan said it was impossible for
the farmer to adjust his production
to the possible demand by curtail-
ing crop acreage and that some
scheme must be worked out to con-
troll marketing of surplus crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
r { r
NJ A v a [.
D { l. | v 6 r
3 E S 6 +
r A NJ

This is the completed word dia-
mond The definitions match in the
following fashion: per" means 'by" :;
Naval means nautical; Deliver
means to release; "Beset' means
ito besiege"; Ran" means hast
ened"; "Neb'' means 'the tip;
''Paler" means more palid"; Re
visaT' means revision; Raven
means "a black bird; Let means
ito rent" The easiest way to solve
a puzzle of this kind is to discover
the three-letter words first and place
them in the proper positions. Then
fill in the rest Of the words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
SHOWERS ARE FORECAST
Cloudy Skies Predicted for St.
Patrick Parade, Wednesday.

Cloudy skies are due to greet the
sons of Erin when they don their
shamrocks for their st. Patrick
Day parade, Wednesday, according
to the United States weather bureau
forecast today. Rain is ON tonight's
program, but warmer weather
should accompany the fall, it was
said.
Temperature at a. m. was 26,
OF 8 degrees below normal. During
the first half of March, the mercury
has had a tendency to remain below
normal most of the time. In fact. the
March lion has asserted himself
quite noticeably during the first
half of the month, bureau officials
said, citing the many snow and rain
falls which have visited the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
PURNELL TO FACE FIGHT
Frankfort Judge to Seek Congress
siorlal Nomination.
BIZ Times Special

BN Tunes Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, March 16.-
Earl B. Stroup of Frankfort, judge
of the Clinton Circuit Court, today
announced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for Congress
from the Ninth Congressional dis
trict. He will oppose Fred S. Pur-
oil Of Attica, who has been repre-
senting this district since 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16

Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
Puzzle a Day

The radio broadcasting station in
Shenandoah. Iowa, recently made
survey to discover the number OF
different sets used by their enormous
audience. This contest result was
secret, but proved that a great guam
tity of different sets were in constant
use. But I have heard that the exact
quantity is just as much short of
$50 as its quadruple is greater than
$50, and that the digits in this num-
Der total 8.
Do you suppose you could dis
cover the number of different makes
in use in that vicinity?
asst nIIZZIe answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
NEW FRANKLIN HALL
Construction of Building Due to Be
gin About May /.

Construction Of a new 100000
science hall at Frankling College will
begin about May /, it was announced
today by trustees OF, the institution.
Approximately s150,OO0 of the build
ing fund is available now, it was
reported Monday night at a trustees
meeting at the Columbia Club.
The new building. for which
plans and specifications will be or
dered at once, is the first OF a series
for the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
COP GLIDES INTO PARTY

A drinking party under a street
light at Capitol Ave. and Wyoming
ST. Monday night was suddenly in
terrupted when Sergeant O'Connor
glided his auto into the midst OF
three men enjoying themselves.
Charles Van Arsdale, ST s. Capt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Hartland Academy
Seeks Opposition
For Basketball Team
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Hartland, Jan. 13-Hartland acad-
envy. champions of Somerset county
last wear and blessed with a team
equally as fast this season, is having
a hard time trying to find enough op-
ponents to make things interesting
in their territory this season. Hart
land is open to meet any high school
or academy within reasonable dis
lance and will furnish expenses and
entertainment to visiting teams, ask
ing the same thing in return match
es. Only officials of known ability
are employed and the team puts up
a fast brand of strictly amateur ball.
scheduled thus far:
Jan. 15-Guilford at Hartland.
Jan. 19-Open.
Jan. 22-Skowhegan at Skowhegan.
Jan. 27-Clinton at Hartland
(pending).
Jan. 29-Open.
Feb. 2-Open.
Feb. 5-Open.
Feb. 9-Open.
Feb. 12-Belfast at Hartland.
Feb. 16-Open.
Feb. 19-Clinton at Clinton (pend-
ing).
Feb. 26-Belfast at Belfast.
March Open.
Feb. Sc. NJ. C. 9. at Bucksport
Ipending).
March 9-Open.
March 12-Corinna at Corinna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Maine to Send Five
Man Team to Elm
City Winter Carnival

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
University of Maine, Jan. 10
The Univ ersity of Maine will send q
fve-man winter sports team to Wa
terville, Saturday, to compete in the
Community Carnival. The Maine
team is very weak at the present
time but 1t is felt by the undergrad
uate body that after exams are over
that some of the men will have bit
more time to put to their training
and that the bears of Maine will
have a team to be watched.
A new jump has been put up and
from reports it is much better than
the one of two years ago. Plans
are under way to have one of the
biggest Carnivals in the history of
Maine at Orono this year. If the
men going to Waterville can show
up fairly well it is felt that with
new added strength they will be a
contender for the Maine title. The
men making the Waterville trip are:
Robert Turner (Capt.) '26, Harry
Peaks 81, Carol Day '27, Henry
Trask ~. o. J. Colby 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Pale Blue Relay
Team Faces Test
With Boston College

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
University of Maine, Jan. 13.-On
the night of January 80 the track
followers of Massachusetts will have
chance to see Coach Frank Ka-
naly's pale blue relay team battle
against fast team of quarter milers
from. Boston college. This year is
the first in recent years that the
university has sent a team to the
X. of C. games at Mechanic building.
With the new gym track in good
condition the Orono track mentor
feels that he will be able 70 put on
faster and better team than last
year. There is a large squad of men
out to make a place on the team
and at the present time there is a
question as to who any of the four
men will be.
The *. Of C. have also invited
Maine to send one of it's two milers
down to the meet for special two
mile race. Either Hillman or Taylor
will go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Winter Sports to
Occupy Important
Place BOwd0in College
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Brunswick, Me, Jan. 13-With the
erection of a ski jump, winter sports
at Bowdoin will this year assume a
position of far greater importance
than they have ever before. Com
mencing with the Winter Carnival to
be held Saturday at Waterville. the
Outing Club team will compete in a
series of carnivals to be held
throughout the State.
Through the erection Of the SKI
Jump a winter carnival at Bowdoir
has been made possible. Plans have
already been made for this event
which is to be held Friday afternoon
February II. in connection with the
Mid-winter Prom The other Mains
colleges will be represented by teams
and an attempt is being ..lade to Sc
cure teams from colleges outside OF
the State. Although this will be the
first winter carnival ever to be held
at Bowdoin. its success is assured
through the coordination of it's plans
with those of the committee in
charge of the Midwint~r Prom, the
second house party of the year.
The new ski jump has been erected
in Topsham, being constructed UNI
iSI VIC super NISlOll VI <auOlpil ClcOli
who superintendent the building OF
the Portland jump: 1t has a tower
40 feet in height. and is SO designed
as to make possible jumps of 60 feet
or more. 1t was first tried out Mon
day, three members of the Outing
club, Alfred Andrews of Lewiston
Joseph II. Stubs of Portland, and
Carlton Nelson of Beverly, Mass.
making several jumps. -~ - e-
This afternoon the members of tht
Outing club squad We're coached by
Mr.. Olson, who has been engaged t.
help in that capacity throughout the
winter Both skiers and snowshoers
received instruction. Tomorrow aft
ernoon trials will be held for the
Waterville carnival. A team of either
five or seven men will be selected al
that time. The Outing club will also
send a team to the Winter Carnival
to be held at Bates on Feb. Is and
the one to be held at the University
of Maine, Feb. 20.
Among the veteran men who are
training daily are Joseph H. Stubs
of Portland. Gilbert Spear of Pitts
field, Alfred c. Andrews of Lewis
ton, Kenneth F. Atwood OF South
Portland. Carlton Nelson of Beverly,
Mass, Alan f. Small of Worcester,
Mass, and John Hagar of Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Delta Ups Win !
In Colby Frat ]
League, Score 1923
fSnecjai'to -, ,,o,,,,,

topeciai to kennebec Journal
WatervHle, Me-, Jan. lS.-Th. n,
Epsilon showed that it yo,Ild
among the teams which must b. 4
ured into the final reckoninszn !
Colby interfraternity bass.ts
league when they defeated the Laps
Club five this afternoon by a seo,
1928. The teamwork of the NJ,
Us was their strong point and Il "
IN this that they excelled. Keith i,
Macdonald scored nearly the n,
number of points and it was larr
due to their teamwork that The 1su
was III ID. US favor. keith bsi
mld-season eye for the basket 4,
Macdonald sank some difficult an.
lSaucier played a very consistent "a,
and was dangerous every mcrr
Keith not only was brilliant IN b
oifense but from his guani posts
stopped several rallies by the oppOs,
team which looked as if the bat.
might turn in their favor. HovsH
the D. Us managed to keep LEAD d
ficient to have a safe margin d {
times. although the Lancers spraRI
surprise and presented team Ezi
stronger than was expected.
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
INTEREST IN
| HARkO-THOMAS
IS STATE WIDE

Because of the unprecedented de-
mand for tickets for Harry Sears
Big Boxing Show which will be held
In City Hall, Monday, Jan. 18th, will
go on sale today. The Harko-Thom-
as battle is attracting attention all
over New England. The sports writ
ers in the metropolitan dailies are
devoting space to the affair that the
followers of the f1stic game may keep
in touch with happenings in Au-
ton with his followers either Sum-
day night or Monday morning while
Harko will be in the city q day be-
fore the bout. Harry certainly gave
the boxing game a big boost in
up these boys and the show will be
one of the best ever staged in
Names capital. With a formidable
string of knock outs Thomas is COM
ing to Maine with the intention Of
adding another to his list, while
Harko is determined to return to
New Hampshire with another scalp
in his belt. This bout, the hadliner,
VIII Uc d Nv III ola "ASih 'iiCiO sAAA AA''
to the square inch than fieas on a
long haired dog.
Kid Lewis of Waterville, one of
the cleverest bantams the Elm City
has vet produced will mingle with
Young Merrill of Gardiner, one of
the promising boys from the down
river city. Lewis is being handled by
some old timers who are teaching
him the fine points of the game and
those who have seen him work out
claim he is fast aud clever with
good waIlop in either mitt. Young
Merrill h training faithfully and fol-
lowers Of the game who have seen
him in action say that he Is one
shifty, hard hitting little bantam.
Promoter Sears has booked Larry
Walsh, the tough and rugged little
Frenchman from Dexter. to swap
them with Bobby Jones of Portland.
This Walsh boy will create a sensa-
ton Monday evening for he has de-
veloped 10000 over last season, and
last year he was good. Jones mas
boxed all the local boys around Port
land and Is determined to give the
Dexter flash a real whaling. Jones
will have to step as he never stepped
before II he expects to make Larry
swing any wild ones.
Promoter Sears announces that the
show will start promptly at S.l5 +.
NJ, Monday. He urges that all VINO
can. secure their tickets in advance
as a record breaking crowd is an
ticipated.
When questioned regarding the
men who will appear in the curtain
raiser Harry remarked. They'll be
good, and you'll be SURPRISED when
they hop over the ropes
ticket sale starts today at Pack
ards Smoke Shop, Poulin's Barber
Shop. Augusta; George Aratas Hal
lowell: Max Ellis. Gardiner. Prices,
75c, 81, $3.50 plus tax.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
| BRAVES HOPE
| TO HAVE TEAM
| IN FIRST DIVISION

Boston, Jan. 13.-(By The Asso-
ciated Fress. )-Heartened by the
strong finish the club made last sea-
son, the Braves, Boston's National
League baseball club. looks forward
to a first division position in 1926.
A heavy migration that may break
all club records for southern train
ing trips will begin about February
q when the advance guard reports
at st. Petersburg, Fla. APPROX
mately 60 men will work out In the
Southland before the season opens.
The size of the squad. the club
maintains, is only further evidence
Of the effort being made to build up
a winning combination. The group
will include some members of the
Providence, r. l.. Eastern League
team, now controlled by the Braves.
The recruits and new material will
be plentiful in the outfit going south
to train under the eyes of Manager
Dave Bancroft and Captain Dick
Rudolph. The club acquired Jimmy
Johnston, veteran infielder. from
BROOKLYN in a cash deal and parted
with Catcher Mickey O'Neil and Out
fielder Gus Felix to obtain Eddie
Brown. outfelder and Jimmy Taylor,
catcher, from the Dodgers. +.
Another important addition Is
Harry Riconda, third baseman
drafted from the Portland club of the
Pacific Coast League. Riconda play
ed with Springfield and New Haven
in the Eastern League and had
trial with the Athletics a couple OF
years ago. Duffy Lewis, old Red
Sox outfielder, says that Rlconda is
ma Tor league material.
The pitching staff in the south will
carry a Cuban and an Indian. Archle
Kelsey. left-handed Indian pitcher,
who played last year with the Wa
terloo team in the Mississippi Valley
League, and Oscar Estrada OF
Havana. who pitched last season for
the Tampa club in the Florida State
League, are slated for the training
trip and another candidate is Eddie
Van Brunt, Giant boxman of the
Dover, Del. team.
Among the infielders bidding for
places will be Horace Kibbe. former
Iy of Worcester; Eddie Taylor. with
Albany at shortstop last season, and
Herb Thomas, formerly with Worces-
ter.
The club looks for big season
from such seasoned pitchers as
Johnny Cooney and Larry Benton
who will be aided by Kyle Graham
Joe Genewich, Rosy Ryan, Bob Smith
Estrada, Kelsey and Van Brunt. The
veteran Frank Gibson, will divide the
catching task with Taylor.
Dick Burrus looks strong at first
base and Walter (Doc) Gautreau Is
expected to be more seasoned and
valuable second baseman. This mid
get from Holy Cross appears to nave
been one of the finds of 1925. Ban
croft will be in his usual shortstop
position and Johnston is slated for
third base. The infield reserves in
clude Andy. High, Ernie Padgett,
Riconda, Taylor and Thomas.
A lively battle for outfield posts
is anticipated. Frank Wilson, for
mer Boston College star: Jimmy
WEIGH, Bernie Neis, Lee Mann, Frank
Hogan, Brown and Dave Barrow are
candidates Hogan is from Somer-
Vile, Mass, high school and Barron;
from Charlotte. n. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Morse High Girls
Bury Brunswick
Morse CAPTAIN Stars

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bath, Me-. Jan. 13.-Morse High
girls team Of Bath buried Brunswick
High here Wednesday afternoon, 40
to %. Captain Leola Ward Of the
Morse girls featured with % points.
1t was the fourth straight win of
the season for the local team.
MORSE (40) BRUNSWICK (22)
Ward, Hartford. IF ...... Id, Mariner
Burgess. Mank, If .;.... RIB, Rosen
Webster, ........:... c, Holbrook
Doloff, sc .............. sc, White
Decker, RIB ...... If, Booth, Patten
Cressey, lib ........... 80. IF, Frost
Score, 40 to %. Goals from floor,
Ward II, Burgess 5, Hartford 1, Mank
!. Booth 2. Frost z. Goals from
fouls, Ward 3, Burgess /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Contends Distance
Running No Benefit
To College Runners

New York, Jan. l3.-(AP)-Joh Ohm
ny Hayes once won an Olympic Mar
athon race for the United States aft
err the great Italian. Dorando, had
collapsed a few yards from the fin
ish, Hayes was not a college man.
Few collegians are developed for
more than two miles, the long race
in all standard athletic meets among
the educational institutions. except in
the cross-country branch, where six
miles is the accepted distance.
Jack Ryder, coach of the Boston
Athletic Association and Of Boston
College track teams, would eliminate
the cross-country activities, contend
ing that man cannot give proper
attention to his studies while train
ing for long events.
LET the Films win future cross
country and Marathon races" Ryder
says. "The type of American runner
who might be consistently trained to
oppose them does not get into col
lege. The question is not so much
one of physique as it is one OF
brains.'
To compare ten second Splinter
with a 25-mile runner mentally
would be to insult the sprinter, he
declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Plan Golf Links
400 Feet Above
Chicago Street Level

Chicago. Jan. 13.-(AP)-Plans
for the highest golf links in the
world were completed today by Har-
nv Moir, who is going to build a
miniature course on top of the Nor
rison Hotel for his delectation.
The links will be some 400 feet
above the street level in the exact
center of downtown Chicago. Sky
scrapers are still around, but their
roofs are beneath the aerial golf
course. The spire of the Methodist
Temple, a block away, is the only
structure that will rise above the
fairwaYs and green's.
Moir, who is known all over Amer
lea and even abroad among golfers
is building a bungalow on the roof
of the hotel tower, which reaches 40
stories. The golf course will serve
as landscaping for the modern cliff
dwelling. 1t is not to be an adjunct
of the hotel, but for the use of the
owner and his personal visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Hillman to Run
On MilrOse 2 Mile

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
University Of Maine. Jan. 12.-Ar-
thur s. Hillman, Names famous long
distance track man. has accepted
the invitation of the Milrose A. A.
to run in their special two-mile race
February 4. Hillman is now work
ing out daily under the watchful eye
of Coach Frank Kanaly.
After the battle that Hillman gave
Tibbets. the Harvard star, in the
intercollegiate cross country run, the
people of the big city are eagerly
watching to see what the outcome
on the boards will be.