davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
WAS VERY WEAK,
thin, NERVOUS
Virginia Lady Tells Of Taking
Cardui and Says That She
Has Since Recovered
= Perfect Health.

Il have taken Cardui several times
for a run down condition and have
found it perfectly splendid" says Mrs.
Lee t. Marsh Of 715 First Street,
Lynchburg, Va.
About ten years ago." she explains,
"I became so weak l could not go
about. l looked like a skeleton and
was dreadfully worried about
myself
"a friend suggested Cardui and de-
cided to try it. After taking one bot
tie, 1 noticed I was better. I kept up
the medicine regularly until I had
taken six bottles, and after that l felt
like a different person. 1t regulated
and built me up. 1 improved greatly.
"Last year we drove up here through
the country from Florida. 1 was ex-
posed to the weather and must have
taken cold for I became ill J.. l got
run down, lost flesh, could not
sleep and had no appetite at all. 1 was
so nervous that / did not know what
to do.
take it regularly and it was not long
before | began to feel better. l took
. six bottles. one after another. and at
well again. Since then l have continued
gaining in weight and all winter have
been in perfect health.
sEI never fplt bpttpr than 7 do now ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22

burned in the disaster, told Deputy
Coroner J. j. Grove that the furnace
collapsed instead of bursting. as 1t
would have done if there had been
internal combustion.
Nelson said the collapse occurred
without the slightest warning, pour
ing $50 tons of molten metal upon
the men who We're working near it.
Sixteen were killed Immediately and
five of the seventeen Injured, died
Saturday night. Ten Of the dead
were white and eleven Negroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
CHAMBERS NOT IN RACE
Democratic State Chairman Will Not
Seek Congressional Post.
BIZ Unite | Press

BIZ HIIS TTCHS
NEWCASTLE, Ing, March 22.-
Walter S. Chambers, State Senator
and chairman of the Democratic
State committee, today put at rest
rumors that he is a candidate for
nomination as Representative in
Congress from the Sixth district.
1t was said, by Democratic leaders,
that Maurice Douglass Of Shelby
vile now is being considered for the
post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
THREE ARE AsPHYXIATED

BIZ Tnitcd Press
CHICAGO, March 22.-POlice an
swering an anonymous call today
went to the home Of Anthony Nc
Cune and found McCune and his two
sons dead from asphyxiation. his
wife Alice and a 12year-old daughter
IN n serious condition from fumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
HEADS LEVEE PROJECT
Princeton Man Named to Direct
Wabash-Patoka Work.
BIZ United Press

DIT tWTTtU I-TtS8
PRINCETON, Ind, March PR.
S. Mumford OF Princeton, today be
gan his work as commissioner for
the 81 1000 Southern Indiana levee
project.
Mumford was named by Judge Il.
F. Carr of Monticello, to oversee
work on the Wabash Patoka River
levee after remonstrances by several
railroad companies had been denied.
demonstrators were given thirty days
to appeal for a new hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
DOUBLE FUNERAL SET

BW MICA PTGSS
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March %
Plans were being made here today
for double funeral for Samuel Cain,
80, and his wife, 81, who died from
an attack of pneumonia Mr. Cain
died without knowing Mrs. Cain had
passed away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
BLAST CAUSE UNKNOWN
Total Deaths in Birmingham
Tragedy Reach Twenty-Five.

BU Times NDCClHE
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 22.-
The cause of the explosion which
early Saturday resulted in the
deaths Of twenty-one men and in
juries to twelve others, was still un-
determined.
Charley Nelson, who was seriously
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28


Merrill Moores and Franklin Nc.
Cray. James NJ. Ogden's indorse-
ment, brief, was DRY. An excellent
Christian man and citizen with fine
record"
Collins Unsatisfactory"
Criminal Court Judge James a.
Collins was listed Unsatisfactory"
T. Ernest Maholm. one of his op.
ponents for the Republican Crimina,
Court judgeship nomination. was
listed as mot recommended" and
Ralph L. Jones, other aspirant fol
the nomination. was listed: DRY
Regarded as best Of the three can.
didates. Clarence Weir was rec
commended for the Democratic Crimi.
nal judGeship nomination.
denomination and reelection of
Prosecutor William II. Remy, Re-
publican, was strongly recommended
and Raymond f., Murray was in
dorsed for the Democratic nomina-
ton.
Sheriff Omer Hawkins was recon-.
mended for denomination and no
preference IVES expressed for
Charles Summer or Fred G. Hess,
Democratic sheriff aspirants.
Seven Listed Dry
Seven Democratic candidates for
Representative from Marion County
were listed as dry. Eleven will be
nominated. Those listed: William
II. Montgomery. Harry r. Perkins.
Charles NJ. Clayton, John r. VII
liams, Edward Hohlt. Howard L.
Robertson and Edna NJ. Christian.
OF thirty Republican candidates for
State Representative listed as dry,
seven were especially recommended.
They were Frank Borns, II. Walker
De Haven, Russell Duncan, John w.
Ebaugh, Clarcmont Z. Smith, Will
liam f. Werner and Frank e.
Wright.
No preference for any of the con
testants for the Republican State
senatorial nomination in Marion
County was expressed.
Three candidates for the ltepub-
lican nomination and two for the
Democratic nomination for judge OF
Juvenile court were indorsed. The
Republicans were Frank j. Lahr
Clyde p. Miller and Edwin c. Ros
we'll; the Democrats, Jacob i. Stein
metz and John Corrigan.
Harry O. Chamberlain and Vinsor
Fl. Manifold, Republicans, candidates
for the Circuit Court judgeship both
were Endorsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
CANDIDATES FOR
OFFICE CLASSED
BY DRY LEAGUE
No Preference Expressed
for Watson or Adams
Robinson Endorsed.

Announcing its choices among
candidates to be voted on in the
primary next Tuesday, the Indiana
AntiSaloon League today expressed
no preference for Senator James E
Watson or Claris Adams, Indian
apolis attorney, contesting for the
Republican long-term senatorial
nomination.
For the Republican shOrt-term
nomination the league indorsed Sen
ator Arthur II. Robinson, declared
oswald Ryan of Anderson is sup.
posed" to be dry and listed Ward
3. Hiner Of Frankfort as wet"
Arch G.. Graham of South Bend, it
was declared $50 far as is known
has heretofore never taken any at
titude in favor of prohibition, but
has been regarded in some quarters
at least as liberal"
Democratic Candidates 4.
Three candidates for the Demo
opposed md three indorsed. John
f.. Frederick of Kokomo, L. Ert
Slack and Albert Stump, both of In
dianapolis, were indorse0.
William A. Cullop of Vincennes
and George w. Rauch OF Marion
were said to be wet OF record" and
H. William Curry, Indianapolis, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS IIMES

since the demise of the Genna broth
ers, three of whom were slain.
Cicero "a nearby Chicago suburb
has come to be one of the last
strongholds of the Italians Siege
said. The O'Donnels and Dohertys
have recently invaded it and it
looks to me that the Italians have
attempted to scare them out
Cicero-almost completely sur
rounded by corporate Chicago, has
long been a center of gambling and
has housed many of Chicago's most
desperate criminals.
Although only 20 years old, Nc
Swiggen had attained a position of
prominence at Chicago's criminal
bar. He was looked upon as one of
the stars Of States Attorney Groves
seventy assistants. Five men whom
he had prosecuted during the last
year were sentenced to hang, from
which he had earned the title of Chi
Cages hanging prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
POLITICAL DELAYS
DENIED BY WARD
Continued From Page y

intendent Of Equipment George Bart
ley, Moses and Victor Goldberg. junk
dealers, and G. William Whaley.
Since the report has been sent to
Washington a special investigator OF
the Department of Justice has APP.
peared before the State board of ac-
counts and made an investigation.
The Squibb whisky disappearance
came to light more than a month
ago when Representative La Guar
dia. New York, in Congress. said $50
cases Of the booze had disappeared
since it was brought to the Federal
Bldg. in 1928. Two checks showed
$50 cases missing.
Because of the length of the probe
it is not believed it will be presented
to the grand jury when it convenes
May 8. A special session will be
called if the facts warrant it, Ward
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
STATE TO PARTICIPATE
Part of Indiana in Historical Move
to Be Planned.

Plans for Indiana to participate in
the national movement to endow the
American Historical Association will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

corner pennsylvania and Market
SITS, indianapolis, where he is in
Producing and explaining this
surprising new medical preparation.
81 had suffered for fifteen years
with stomach and bowel troubles, y
said Mrs. Goltes. at is an actual
fact that I had spent over two thou
sand dollars, trying every means
that seemed possible to remove the
caue Of my suffering. 1t seemed
that nothing could be done for me-
Il think the worst part Of my
misery was from the terrible head
aches | would have. Why, some
times | felt as though my head
would split open--the pain was 50
intense. My stomach caused the
trouble. for every time | ate meal
| would suffe~ agony from gas that
formed in my stomach which
would bloat nae up and cause
swelling in NY chest and pains
around my heart. At times |
thought | suffered heart trouble,
My liver was torpid and inactive,
also my system would just seem to
fill with bile, which brought on at
tacks Of dizziness and black spots
before my eyes. My nerves were on
edge all the time, and I kept getting
worse, because the food ate seemed
TO do me no good except to cause
Indigestion ana misery. My cOndi-
ton had gotten so serious that 7
didnt know what to do next. for l
had tried about every form of treat
ment and medical aid possible.
81 was told about Konjola by a
friend, who explained the amazing
relief which this medicine had
brought to other sufferers, and so
was confident I should try Konjola.
My condition had been so bad that
| thought it would take a little time
before it would help me, but | de.
clare that the first few doses OF this
'"onderful compound proved to me
hat it was just what my system
needed, and now my health is so inn
proved in every way that it all seems
astonishing to me. | don't have the
iedSl sign III SlOIldCU lIOuDItS, cIIlcl
from Indigestion, bloating or fer
menting of food My liver and Rid
neys have been stimulated to
healthy acton. 50 that | do not have
the dizzy spells or the black spots
before my eyes | don't have the
slightest headache at any time or
any pain or suffering from bowel
roubles and | can only say in all
truthfulness that koniola has
benefited me more than everything
/ got for the two thousand dollars.
on more, which | spent during the
past six years trying TO regain my
health Konjola surely is wonderful
| think it is a blessing that this
medicine is offered to the public. so
that everyone can get it, and do not
hesitate to tell anyone who suffers
Just how this compound restored my
health"
The Konjola Man is at Hook =
drug store. corner Pennsylvania and
Market SITS, indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the public and in
Producing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Free samples given
Konjola also is for sale at every
Hook drug store in indianapolis and
by all druggists in the nearby towns
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
SCANDAL TRUTH DEMANDED

BU NttCd PrCSS
MARION. Ind, April 2S.-Demand
flor the truth in the Squibb liquor
scandal" was made in a message
from Lew Shank. former mayor of
indianapolis, read at a political
meeting here Tuesday night.
The message was read by Asa
Smith of Indianapolis. who spoke in
place of Shank at meeting Of sup
porters of Claris Adams, Republican
long-term senatorial candidate.
Shank's message asked why Sena-
tor Watson, whom Adams is oppos-
ing, did not insist on an investiga-
ton. before the primary, Of the dis
appearance of part Of the Squibb
liquor from the Federal building at
indianapolis.
Watson helped select the men in
charge of thef liquor" Shank's mes
sage said He ought TO want to fix
responsibility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Wondered Why
Breath Was So Bad

Miss Rose Dittmar, Brooklyn,
writes@"E Even though l brushed
my teeth and used a mouth wash.
my friends turned away when |
talked and I wondered why my
breath was so. offensive, while people
less careful were not troubled. After
taking Carter's Little Liver Pills
for a while the trouble started to
disappear. I also noticed my face
had better color and was clearer
my eyes brighter, my appetite more
hearty and / had no constipation. %
BAD breath must be reached at the
source of the trouble. Druggists.
25 & 75c red observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
At
CHICAGO SLAIN
Continued From Page u

brought more than one hundred to
police headquarters.
II feel sure" he told the United
Press, that this thing came out OF
the beer war and that McSwiggin
was accidentally made a victim
Siege said factions in the beer
running business had simmered
down to two strong. ORGANIZATIONS
known in the underworld as "the
Italians and Irish The Irish band,
under the leadership Of Doherty and
the notorious O'Donnell brothers.
had gained a great deal Of business
lately controlled. by the Italian and
Sicilian group. The Italians. he
explained, have been disorga nized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
ARMORED CARS USED
Cavalry Also Employed to Check
Calcutta RiOting.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CALCUTTA. India, April Is
Arnored cars and Indian cavalry
men commanded by British non-com-
missioned officers today patrolled the
streets of Calcutta where sixty per.
sons have been killed and more than
400 injured in riots since Friday.
The appearance of the military
was in response to insistent demands
of the population that the most
effective means at hand be adopted
to stop the terrorism which has dis
nl,o.o 1nizpl the CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
CAN'T SELL HIS AUTO
Court Issues Order Against John
Zener OH Wife's Petition.

John Zener, Republican political
boss and former police captain, to-
day was enjoined by Circuit Judge
Harry o. Chamberlin from mortgag-
ing or otherwise disposinS Of his
automobile, the court acting on a
petition of Earl Askren. attorney for
Mrs. Zener. The court dismissed a
complaint against several local
banks alleged to have held money
belonging to Zener. A check on the
bank records disclosed they had
none of Zener's money on deposit.
The banks were named co-defend-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

HELP THAT BACKACHE

ness, dull headaches. nervousness,
poor sleep and that weary tired
feeling Oh you can help them!
Take Foley Pills. a diare .ic stimu-
liant for the kidneys. Every in
gredient in this helpful medicine is
physical state. Comes Mrs. Black
of Petersburg, Va, who says: BE
fore | took Foley Pills | could not
stoop over or raise up without
great pain. Now. have none Ask
your druggist for Foley Pills. Your
prompt Improvement viii de.ign
and repay you. Sold everywhere -
Advertisemev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
feathers "Fair"

Judge James M. feathers, Repdb-
lican. of Superior Court one, has
made a fair record" the League
said, and listed Claude Fl. Anderson,
one Of his opponents, as a high
grade Christian man, who has strong
Endorsement OF moral forces"
For the Democratic Superior
Court Three nomination the league
said Woodburn Mason was said
to be the best candidate" For the
Republican nomination for judgeship
of this court Dixon II. Bynum was
listed as a good lawyer" Harvey
A. Grabill as dry" and William O..
Dunlavy as "a high-grade man who
has strong Endorsement Of Christian
people,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
APRIL %, 1926

be laid Saturday at the Indianapo.
lis Athletic Club, it was announced
today by c. b. Coleman, director OF
the State historical bureau. Albert
J. Beveridge, 3 chairman of the ma
tional association. James w, Fesler
heads the Indiana committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

ants with Zener in a suit for di-
vorce filed for Mrs. Zener. Zener
was given custody of the automobile
after he filed a replevin suit against
his wife. Mrs. ,Zener had the car
hidden in a garage outside the city
limits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

listed as said to favor light wines
and beers
All candidates for Seventh Dis
trict congressional nominations were
listed dry. OF the Republicans, Rep
resentative Ralph Updike's record
was praised, as was the record OF
Merrill Moores and Franklin Nc
Cray James NJ. Ogden's indorse-
ment, brief, was DRY. An excellent
Christian man and citizen with fine
record"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Givan Recommended

For the Democratic Superior Court
Four nomination Oscar G.. HagemieI
was listed dry" For the Repub.
lican nomination, Judge Clinton II
Givan was recommended and Byron
X. Elliott listed as dry"
Thomas D. MCGEE and Walter ]
Brown were listed dry in the Supe
riar Court Five Democratic nomina.
ton race. Joseph NJ Miner
Charles E. Bebinger and Russell F
McFall were listed as dry in the
Republican nomination race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
KONJOLA PROVED
TO Be WHAT HER
SYSTEM NEEDED
indianapolis Lady Says
New Compound I'M
proved Her Health in
Every Way.

Another remarkable instance in
which this new Konjola compound
produced amazing benefit was dc
scribed few days ago by Mrs. Anna
Gortes, popular indianapolis lady,
living at All l.. Ohio ST., this city,
while talking with The Konjola
Man. who is at Hooks drug store,
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. w. H. Griffin, Pastor

On last Sunday all services were
well attended.
Owing to a severe cold, Rev.
Griffin's sermon was brief, but very
interesting. Rev. ]. H. Walton, of
Oklahoma City, who is here for an
indefinite visit, was present and de-
livered the opening prayer. Rev.
Griffin announced that the annual
drive for the Educational Fund was
on and made a very strong appeal
for st. James quota.
At 8 p. M, Commissioner l.. Hodg-
son, candidate for mayor and Comp
troller Scott, candidate for re-elec-
ton were present. Mr.. Hodgson's
address was very interesting, in part
was a real sermon. All who heard
him were favorably impressed.
On Tuesday, April 20, the Choir
held a reorganization. The follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs.
Archer, Chorister; Mrs. Hazel Craig,
Pres; Miss Gladys Kemp, Vice-Pres.;
Mrs. Hirsch, Secty.; Mr.. Linn, Treas.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
B. Y. P. U. MEETING

Sunday, April 25, will be a red
letter day in the history of the Bap-
fist Young People of Minnesota. On
that day they meet in the first quar-
terly session following the Organiza-
ton of the State B. Y. P. U. of Min
nesota at st. Paul. The meeting is
at Bethesda Baptist church, Mime
apolis. Represented in the society
will be the young people of Pilgrim
in st. Paul and Zion Baptist and
Bethesda in Minneapolis. Com
pletiOn of the organization will be
followed by an interesting program
featuring the bright young people
of the three churches Among 9th
ers the program will present the
Junior Choir of Pilgrim, Mildred
Bolden, the Jordan sisters of st.
Paul, Levina Judy, VIM. Helm of
Minneapolis. An added interest will
be given by the discussion of the sub
Ject, Man Shall Not Live by Bread
Alone" by the Bethesda B. Y. P. U.
of Minneapolis at it's regular hour,
$50 p. m. Mrs. Lillian Lee, Leona
Savers and Julia Emery will present
the arguments. Little Margaret
Skarse will recite.
The program of the State Associa-
ton will Immediately follow and sup
plant the usual evening sermon.
Loyal friends of the young people
from both st. Paul and Minneapolis
will support the young people by
their presence and all the young
folks will try to come to Bethesda s
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24

spices, little salt, two well-beaten
eggs and just flour enough with two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder to make
a good batter. Steam four hours.
Warm up when needed and serve with
any good pudding sauce.
Boiled Dinner.-Take q pound or
two Of corned beef, a half-pound Of
fat salt pork, fresh pork or hooks,
and put to cook in cold water, with
kettle full of water. Cook for an hour
or two after reaching the simmering
point before adding the following vege-
tables: Slices Of rutabagas, small car
rots, a cabbage head or two (plenty of
cabbage is always liked) cook for an
hour or two before adding the pota-
toes. Then cook another hour. Onions
may be added If liked "a half dozen
small ones), making another vegetable,
and the flavor seasons the whole. Serve
the sliced rutabagas around the edge
Of the large platter, then the onions,
making another row; then the cab
bage with the carrots radiating from
that, topping all with the meat. Such
a dish will be good for dinner, and will
reheat as hash, making a most tasty
luncheon dish. The soup may be
saved and served reheated for the be-
ginning Of another meal. Cooked beets,
chopped and added to the hash, will
make change in flavor and coloring.
TamaIes.-Boil a fowl until tender,
salt and season with onion or garlic
while cooking. Remove the meat from
the bones and chop fine, add a bit of
garlic and generous quantity of
cayenne pepper. Make a thick paste
of corn meal, salt and boiling water.
Form the meat into rolls the size of
the finger and incase each in the corn
meal paste. Wrap each tamale in the
inner husk of corn, tie with strip of
corn husk and drop the tamales into
chicken stock to cook with two or
three Mexican peppers. Cook fifteen
minutes. Serve piping hot.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24
OUR COLORED DISABLED
SOLDIERS

o, it didn't make much difference
If the hide shone light or dark;
When the Call" went out
For country, God and home;
We were buddies in the service
And were out to hit the mark;
And we did our bit
On land, and sea, or foam.
But the big fights past and over
For the lads who came through
safe;
And the battles won
For those who heard the "CalP';
But another war we're waging,
While we fume and fret and chafe,
AS we're battle-scarred with sick
ness;
But in spirit? Not at all!
o, we're Uncle Sammy's colored lads
In a scrap that's still unwon;
And We'll win our fight for God and
right,
With a SMILE in the place of a
gun.
EMMETT H. HUNT.
U. S. Veterans Hospital, No. IS,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-24

and faced with the dnng evidence of practical eye Witnesses
to be sent to instead of to death the law provides
for ofenses of the kind he committed M
He insane the jury and responsible for his action
He needs treatment and not the drastic and complete punishment
of DEATH To institution he CO. from which he will
later be released to accounting for his
contemptuous and brutal treatment of colored grhood
There need drawing parallel to that of Negro
who executed short while in Kentucky for much the
crime that this being held for It not
dwell upon the rapty with which the wheels of justice
crushed him.
But Merchant not be blamed told because is
nsane Each happening of this kind which shows the inability
the law protect the Negro adds fuel the
that within black Americans Kentucky has
failed shamefuy her duty and another item may be listed
the evergrowing debit side of he superior that rules
America"