davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

youths absence was discovered yes terday. How he got his luggage out of the hotel is not known.
 The hotel management said that Iamong three girls and two other young men whom Thaw entertained was a youth named Roger Deiss, of Detroit, son of a manufacturer. Deiss was overheard to say that he con- templated visit to his mother, now divorced, in Kansas City, and 1t is thought Thaw may have gone there. Recently he has been attending school in the east. Hotel employees last saw him Monday when he said he was going to meet his mother, at the station.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Public Is Excluded
 During Religious Debates

Fl Paso, Tex, June P-PIaCing of the soldiers in the state congress building at Chihuahua City and keeping spectators from the gallery while religious bills are being de- bated. has resulted in a sharp pro- test to Governor Jesus A. Almeida, from a local G-tholic organization. The protest was made by Rafael MarqCez, president of the society. who telegraphed the Mexican gov ornor 10 "enerCetically protest your sovereign order muzzling public opinion in order 10 obtain legal regulations making article 130 of the Mexican constitution abhorrent 10 the people. We implore you to employ justice and not bring shame 10 our country"
 A similar telegram was sent 10 the congress.
 Soldiers have guarded tine con- Eressional building for three days following threats against a number Of congressman who were warned not 10 vote for the new bills, accord ing 10 Juarez officials.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Poor Farm Institution
 Is Thing of the Past

Manhattan, Kan, June Pf-- The county poor farm lis a vanish ing institution, and We may wish it god-speed." says Prof. Walter II. Burr, professor of economics and sociology at the Kansas State Agri- cultural college.
 That is one farm that should be abandoned" he declares. "Wc toted it along with us in our migra- ton from England. Each group of pioneer farmers has built the schoolhouse and the church-then established the poor house or county farm. The average county farm is a dumping ground for human junk. It becomes curse to little children of the poor"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Hanihara Reported About
 To Be Sent 10 Italy

Tokyo. June 4 lPr-From unoffi- clal but reliable sources il was learned today that the government has chosen Masano Hanihara, for mer ambassador to the United States to be ambassador to Italy.
 Mir. HaIihara, as envoy 10 Wash ington in 1921, when his communi- cation to Secretary Hughes, refer ring 10 possible grave conse- quonces' Of the Japanese exclusion clause of the immigration bill, caus- ed an international sensation.
 HaruiChi NlCaoko. chief of the foreign office treaty bureau and for ncr minister 10 Holland, has been selected to succeed Kamataro Hon da as ambassador to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Charges Russell Thaw
 With Defrauding Hotel

Chicago, June 4 LP)-Search for Russell Thaw, 19, son of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, was extended today to several cities by a Chicago hotel whence he departed leaving a bill for several hundreds dollars.
 The bill, said 10 represent the ex- pense of several parties, automobile hire, and two weeks room rent was directed to Harry Thaw. Russell's Ifathor, at Pittsburgh. after the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Fatalities Attend Tacna
 Africa Settlement Efforts

Tacna, Chile, June 1 R)-Anu- Peruvian actions have resulted in the death here last night Of Manuel Espinosa CuclIa, Peruvian, for mer resident of Tacna who was al- legedly expelled but returned to vote in the proposed plebiscite to decide the sovereignty of tho prov inces of Tacna and Africa.
 While other fatal incidents have occurred in the past which Peru rians claimed were of plebiscite na- turc. the truth Of such charges was never clearly established. Thus Es- pinosa's death is the first fatality at tributed to the plebiscite situation
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
STAGE RIG RAID

Marlboro, Mass, June 1 PH- Twenty state and local police staged q liquor raid on twenty dwellings and lodging houses and arrested l3 persons on charges of keeping and exposing liquor for sale. Five bar rels of vine were seized in one place but only scattering amounts in the others.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
FLASHES OF LIFE: LIFE AND DEATH
 TEARS AND SMILES IN NEW YORK

the local club. The Cats went out second best; Wednesday the police intervened and hereafter when the cats are in town the small boys will be the guests of the judge during the time Of the game.
 Knoxville, Tenn.-Alleging cruel and inhuman treatment, Mary Jesse Douglas has filed suit. for divorce She asks as alimony Is hens, a rooster and a motor truck valued at $%J0, and also asks an injunction to prevent her spouse from poster ing" her.
 Brookfield-Henry L. Foote New York clothing store proprietor, dur ing the Civil war, dies in S5th year.
 Suffieli-Mary Cusick, IS, is killed and companion, Ebert Elcock, 20 seriously injured when their car runs into a large limb thrown across highway at wind storm.
 Ansonia-Forty-fou state police men make 21 arrests in more than 2Q raids.
 New London-F'ishermen find body of William Shragowitz, insur, ance man, missing about a month 
 panbury-Hubert Work, secretary Of the interior. watches medica examiner take autopsy of a mur. dercd man.
 port--Bishop Lee at 4. NJ E. Zion conference holds conference has no time to deal with iquol question, as there are more vita things to be considered.
 Hartford-Officials. state repre- sentativeS and Foot Guards 10 mak' trip to exposition at Philadelphi; for flag day at states expense.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
END COLD VEIN

Fort William. Ont, June 4 lpl- News was received here today of the discovery of a gold ore deposit in the Woman River district. north- east Of Red Lake, which the dis- coverers claim is equal to that of the Howe claim at Red Lake.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
SETS GLIDER RECORD

Rossitten. East Prussia, Germany June 1 Pl-Ferdinand Schulz, the noted glider pilot, yesterday estab- lished q new world two passenger glider duration record. remaining in the air 9 hours 2 minutes and 5 seconds with q student pilot. Schulz held the previous record Of hours and A minutes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Into one brand-Camel-ve
 put the utmost qualify
7U6

cigarette containing the choicest tobaccos grown could merit world leadership in cigarette sales.
 Camel tobaccos are the finest and they are so carefully blended that they never tire the taste, no matter how literally you smoke them. Came1s never leave ciga- retty after-taste.
 We believe you will find in Camels the thrill of pleasure that only the worlds finest and best can give. We invite you to com- pare Camels with any cigarette made, at any price.
 Haze q Camel! amy, Winston-Salem, N. c.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

THE largest tobacco organization ill the world makes one cigarette Camel. Into this one brand goes all of the desire to please, all of the skill to serve of the worlds largest organization of tobacco experts.
 The day Camel went on the mar ket, it found favor with smokers. Each year new millions have ac- claimed it the one and only smoke. Never before or since in the history of smoking has there been success like Camels.
 Only cigarette of utmost quality could make and keep so many millions of friends. Only K, !, Reynolds Tobacco Com
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

Shreveport. La.-Small boys pelt- d the Fort Worth Cats with rancid oggs Monday while the ball players were en route to the park to play
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

Chicago-Patent medicine buyers look for the label. and when il doesn't mention alcoholic content, sales are less plentiful. So said c. c. Cornhausar tonic manufac- turer in federal court. He sought to withdraw whisIley for his medi- cines, It doesn't help them any
 he granted, but it booms the sales.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Wild Scenes

The house was plunged into a hooting. yelling bedlam by 8 flibus- ter against the bill.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

Dcs Moines-Left handed golfers may bo the butt Of many a locker room jest, but some of them swing an effective portside driver. One shot IS. Two shot so. And two more made S1 in Iowas southpaw tournament.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

Chicago--Now that the honey moon is over. Mrs, Hugh Miller must go back 10 the sixth grade, schools say. Her husband wants to conlprimise, and teach his 1J- yeur-old bride Gt home.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

Chicago--Arthur and Mabel Witt gren have decided they can't get along together. but it isn't as ii they hadn't tried. They've been married three timcs-to each other and divorced three times-from each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
SIX SCRAPS
Loughran and ManIey Top
Biz FiStiC Program.

The clever Tommy Loughran, light
heavy of Philadelphia, one of the
big league type Of knuckle-dusters,
will show his wares in indianapolis
tonight when he tangles with George
Manley OF Denver i'm the main go
OF ten rounds on the Olympic A. c.
card at Tomlinson Hall. There will
be five other scraps staged.
Regardless of whether a sport
fan is boxing fan or not, there is
no belittling the class OF Loughran.
He is termed a near Champion
and when he throws the gloves, he
reminds one Of the late Harry Greb.
b Tommy is a better boxer than
Jack Dempsey and Is not far below
the class of Champion Gene Tunney.
He does not carry the wallop OF
Dempsey and Tunney, but would
make either hustle in short fight.
George Manley, Loughran's oppo-
nent tonight. lacks the experience
Of Loughran, but is rated a willing
mixer and capable of taking care Of
himself against older opponents
He holds point victories over Johnny
Risko and Chief Metoquah. and evil
IDENTIFY is well versed in the manly
art"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
LOOKING EN- OVER

Do report inspec-
ton down at the jail house these smell mornings?
How about perfumedbreath ngtridng squad up
the sheIks?
out in they're
breath by the time they sniff
Hume
First Neighbor-Whos the boy the street?
Neghbor-Dont known a SON police
mo In.
Neighbor-Oh I a viii off the block.
About the worst fate on a nowadays
wish all his to be police exha examiners.
Garlic What Have You?
of needt the smelling
morning q with
And distinguish donkey"
breath worthy the degree of NJ DMule Driver
Guv' in
of a
after big Georges had worked before the
staged
nd for the
taught to know than his
another great grid batting the
perhaps that's fortunes
Establish the odds and then bet the short end.
the dumb boys
on o get
In the Home Spun League
some noref You the
quiet way
f..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
CARN EGlE
DECLARES
HOLI DAY
Students Celebrate Great
Upset Victory Over
NotTe Dame.
BIZ United Press


PITTSBURGH. Nov. 29.--Today is
a holiday out at Carnegie Tech and
a frenzied student body is doing its
best to commemorate the biggest
football upset Of the decade--the
Tartan victory over Notre Dame.
It was an impressive victory. The
Skibos We're great on the offensive,
piling up two stouchdowns and
two field goals for 10 points, and
even greater on the defensive, hay
ing held Notre Dame on their one
yard line with four tries in which TO
make that much ground.
While the victory OF Carnegie
Tech did not serve to give it any
additional championships It did
serve to curb the aspirations Of the
Roclne crew to the title OF national
champions. Tech must content itsell
with the Pittsburgh city champions
ship. which it won by defeating Pitt,
IA to 0.
Techs defeat at the hands of
Washington and Jefferson. 16 10 T.,
eliminated It from tri-State honors,
while that defeat. plus the 6-to-0
trimming from New York University,
eliminated 1t from national or east
ern honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Gray-Haired Leader to Go
Into BuSineSS-QuitS
Diamond.

| BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. D.
iris Speaker, manager of the CleYe-
land Indians baseball club. resigned
today. Speaker made the announce
ment here himself, following his re-
turn from Chicago today.
The gray-haired veteran Of the di-
amond declared he was leaving the
game for good.
81 will go into business here in
Cleveland" Speaker said, confirm
ing a report made public last week
by the United Press, which predicted
his resignation.
Speaker refused to say specifical-
ly what business he would adopt but
it is generally understood he will join
the Geometric Stamping Company,
of which his closest friend, Dave r.
Jones, is president.
Jones said two days ago that if
Speaker ever quit baseball he want
ed him to join his company as an
executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Billy Evans
:: ays
MORIARTY's CHANCES

How about George Moriarty's
chances to deliver as manager of
the Detroit Tigers?
That question has been fired at
me scores Of times since the former
American League umpire was named
to succeed Ty Cobb.
Moriarty has three great assets
that should stand him in good stead
as a big league pilot-ambition, de-
termination and courage.
For ten years, or ever since he be-
came a member Of the staff of Ameri-
can League umpires, Moriarty has
cherished the hope that some day
he would be given a managerial OPP
portunity. 1t finally came.
Now that it has arrived, 1 am sure
that he will make the most of IT..
Moriarty knows baseball and he has
been placed in charge of what 1
would rate a mighty good ball club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
LOCALS WIN
MeteorS Down Fast York
town Team, 33 10 80.

The Indianapolis Meteors are
back home with a victory tucked
away over the fast Yorktown crew
in the Central Indiana Basketball
League schedule. The locals won at
Yorktown Saturday in a thriller,
80 to 30
Yorktown led at the half, % to
20, but the Meteor defense frightened
and held their opponents to two
field goals and a free throw in the
last twenty minutes. Williams was
a bearcat on stopping Yorktown
attack.
Yorktown comes here on Dec. 9,
for a return game at the Y. NJ. c. A.
floor The lineup it is announced,
will include Sponsler, former star
floor guard of Indiana University
Others in the Yorktown lineup are
Mark Williams and Jackson, for
merly Of Anderson High School,
Burdette of Wabash. Rigsby Of Pur-
due and Donovan of Yorktown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
r O s . S
r a Y | s
G. |. | M a X
Stanford Alabama Clash on
New Years Day Becomes
Feature for DopeSterS.
BY Frank Getty.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The foot
ball championship of 1925 will be de
cided in 1927.
Since Saturdays dusk found the
Army and Navy deadlocked on Sol
diers field in Chicago, and the claim
Of Notre Dame has vanished behind
a plaid eclipse, the winner OF the
administration game on New
Years day alone can claim the myth
ical national title.
Out of the chaos Of a season of
topsy-turvy performances on the
countrys gridirons. only three major
college >elevens emerged with clean
states.
Stanford, champions of the Pacific
Coast; Alabama, champions of the
South, and Lafayette. champions of
Easton. Pa. were the only important
teams neither beaten nor tied in 1926.
OF these, We must eliminate Lafay-
cite from consideration as possible
national champions, for Coach Nc
Cracken's great team unfortunately
met few first-rate opponents.
Lafayettes schedule included only
two elevens of class, Pitt and w. &
j., both of whom scored, but were
beaten by the brilliant running attack
led by Mike" Wilson.
Alabama's relentless Crimson
tide" once more submerged all oppo-
sition and came through. its second
successive season without defeat.
When Alabama completed its reg
ular season by defeating Georgia on
Thanksgiving day, 3S to 8. the tide"
had amassed a total Of 242 points to
20 for its opponents. Winslett,
Holmes, Pickhard and Barnes are
among the best football players in
the country.
Stanford's claim to the national
championship has not as sound a
basis as that of Alabama. The Pa
cific Coast champions have beaten
Oregon, Southern California, Wash
ington and California, but otherwise
the opposition has been negligible.
Southern California was beaten by
single point, Is to IL, and other
wise appeared quite as strong as
Stanford against the same OPP.
ponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Basketball Notes

The Spades basketball team will meet at
liz BrQOkside Ave. Tuesday evening at
1880. All players take notice
The Commodore five lost n hard-fought
game to the speedway independents Satur-
day night NJ the Hawthorne gym. u to 20.
Tho hrst half ended IL to > in favor Of
Speedway. For games with the Commo-
dores call Belmont 164S and ask for Del
bert
oDON, Ind. Nov 29-The Odon Ameri-
can Legion basketball team defeated the
Loogootee Independents. 3S to 49, making
six victories in az many starts, The Le-
g1Ons play SanbOrn Wednesday night
Games are wanted with Indianapolis T. NJ.
z. A. Yincennes Chryslers Washington
Coses- Clinton French Lick. Mooresville
ana Nns,ow. For games address or phone
On TuesdIy evening the Communal Boys
Club Midget Seconds will play curtain
raiser TO the Communal Celt- BrOwnsburg
Independent game at Liberty Hall. For
games with the Communal Boys Club
dress Coach Abe, Goldsmith 1922 Union
St. or call Drexel 1903
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 20-The
Young Mems Club of First Baptist
Church has four basketball teams which
desire games with Indianapolis teams at
Indianapolis Return games will be booked
here as soon as the gym is ready One of
the teams averages 100 to 1870 pounds in
weight two average 1876 to 14O, and the
senior team will weigh lao to 145 pounds
Address j. G. Mitchell. Manager Young
Men s Club. Athletics, Anderson, Ind,
Box 425.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
| -AWRENCE FIVE ACTIVE
Merchants Play Dayton Again Tues
day-Other Contests.
RU Tins Special

RB Tim"s Special
LAWRENCE, Ind, Nov. 90
Lawrence Merchants basket team, a
member of the National Independent
basketball Association, district of
Ohio, downed the Dayton Ohio five
Saturday night at Dayton, in a fast
game.
Dayton plays at Lawrence Tues
day night. The Merchants have boil
stored their lineup recently and offer
stout opposition in their class.
Next Saturday the Merchants
travel to Springfield, Ohio to play
the Bears.
Lawrence lost to the Turner's at
Indianapolis Sunday and desires an
other game with the Turner's in an
effort to even the count. Address or
phone Harold Ransopher, Law
renee, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
REALIZES GOAL

Moriarty's desire to manage a big
league ball club dates back to the
year he passed from the ranks of
the American League.
Feeling that he was through as a
big league ball player, he took
charge Of the Memphis team of the
Southern League. He met with more
than average success.
While in the South he was stricken
with typhoid fever and for some
time was near death. He finally re-
covered, but came North only a
shadow Of his former self
Making up his mind that the eli
mate Of the South didn't agree with
him. he decided to take a whirl at
umpiring If he could get the oppor-
tunlty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Guess 'Wamby' as
Blue Pilot

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 20
1t is believed Bill Wambsganss, vet
eran major Lacquer, will be APP
pointed manager of the local baseball
team OF the American Association to
succeed Spencer Abbott, who was
released after one year as Blue
pilot.
"Wamby" comes here with First
Baseman Joe Hauser of the Phila-
delphia Americans in exchange for
First Baseman Dudley Branom. The
last-named was developed locally and
it is said the Blues receive a large
sum of cash in the deal.
No announcement of the appoint
ment Of "Wamby" as pilot has been
made, but K. c. fans are guessing
he will land the berth. He is an in
fielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
SPEAKER RESIGNS AS CLEVELAND BASEBALL MANAGER
FLOWERS VS.. WALKER
Middleweight Boxers to Complete
Training in Chicago for Bout.

BIZ Times SDecid'
CHICAGO. Nov. 30. - Tiger
Flowers and Mickey Walker, who
meet at the coliseum Friday in a
ten-round bout TO a decision for the
worlds middleweight championship,
will complete their training Tues
day.
The Georgia Deacon. holder Of the
middleweight title, n ust take of
another five pounds TO get down TO
100. Mickey says his condition is
better than since he lost the welter-
weight crown to Pete Latzo at
Scranton, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
DIRT TRACK RACE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2S.-tlrst
honors in the 100-mile dirt track auto
race staged at Ascot Sunday went
to Earl Moody, local driver. Aver
age speed was sIxty-slx miles per
hour Moody's time was 1865.
Barney Kloepfer was leading when
his car got out of control and crashed
into the wall. Kloepfer escaped in
ftIrv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
BLUES PLAY BIG FOUR
Nipper's RailrOaders Take ON Y. Nj.
G. A. Team Tuesday.

The Central "Y" Blues will meet
Bob Nipper's Big Four team on
Tuesday night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
floor. The Big Four has won two
games in the City Basketball League.
The team includes wehrel. formerly
of Tech, who has been high scorer
in league contests. The clubs seem
evenly matched. as the "Y" beat
Stutz, 40 to 20. and the Big Four
turned the trick, AZ to q.
The girl teams will play in the
curtain raiser at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
CROSSCOUNTRY VICTOR

BH IHif6d Pfe88
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-J. a. Sivak,
running under the colors of the I'LL
nois Athletic Club, won the fourth
annual Chicago Tribune cross-coun-
try race. Sivak ran the five miles
in 1884, breaking the former record
by a minute and a half N. r.
Phelps, Chicago Athletic Association,
was but step behind the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Boxing Tonight
AT TOMLINsON HALL, $3.50

Ton Rounds-Tommy LOughran. Phila-
deDhis. VS.. George Manley. Denver; light
heavyweights.
Six ROunds-Charley Shine. Indianapolis,
vs. Jack Mccullough. TT. Harrisoni weter-
weights.
Six Rounds-Anen Watson, Indianapolis,
vs. Babe Ruth, Louisville; featherweights
Six Rounds-YounE Tiger Flowers, In
dianapOlis VS.. Battling Randolph Indian
apolls; light heavywelghts.
-Four Rounds-ROy Roger. indianapolis,
VS. Kid Walker. Indianapolis; bantam
weights.
Four Rounds-ynck Puryis, kok0mo. vs.
Matt Herman. Indianapolis welterweightss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
ENDS IN TIE

The Ferndale Triangles and the
Ferndale All Stars, composed Of
older players, fought 1t out on the
gridiron Sunday. but could not reach
decision. The final count was
O to 0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
BEARS SWAMP CANTON

BH United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 20 Five thou
sand spectators saw the Chicago
Bears swamp the Canton team under
35 to 0 score in q National Pro
League football game. Driscoll and
Sem starred for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
BLOCK TEAM IN ACTION
Opening Basketball Game at X. c
Auditorium on Wednesday.

The William II. Block Company
basketball team plays its first game
of the season when it meets the
Reserve Loan Life Company,
Wednesday evening. o'clock at the
K. Of c. auditorium 1906 N. Della
ware st. The curtain raiser brings
together two old-time rivals in the
Brightwood Demons versus the East
Tenth Street Community Girls at
7:15 p. m.
There will be dancing at ? y. m.
music by Storks Royal Vagabonds.
The affair is held under the auspices
of the Athletic Association OF the
William II. Block Company NJ A. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
LOCAL AMATEURS MEET
Baseball Association to Discuss Rule
Changes for 1927.

The officials, presidents of leagues
and managers of various teams in
the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball
Association will meet tonight at 1880,
20 S. Delaware st. Plans for 1927
will be discussed along with proposed
changes in bylaws,