davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
CAUSE OF DISMISSAL

Worcester, Mass, Sept. R)-Miss
Beatrice Lola Dominis, negress. was
not dismissed as a teacher in the
schools of this city because of her
Evening star., 1926-06-13

$125 CASH, SIS MONTHLY
will buy this beautiful stucco BUNGALOW
in Lyon Park il you are quick. Has 3 large
rooms and bath open fireplace hardwood
floors throughout. will he newly screened
throughout: very large closets: kitchen has
large pedestal one piece sink large gas range
and pantry. Located squares street cars
and stores: 12 minutes to city. Photo sent
upon request Price ST. 7.250. tNo reduction
for larger cash payment Address, Box
462-A Star office 13s
Evening star., 1926-06-13

OLD CHEVY CHASE - WELL BUILT
modern S-room house. on lot 70x14O: ga
raRe: NokOI heater: sun parlor break fast
room: beautifully situated IL East Oxford
street. Cleveland 2339
Evening star., 1926-06-13
JODSNN NEAM 7,
= n. Clarendon Ave. Clarendon. Va.
Tel. Clar. 1922 Eve, Clar. 12S-J-1.

It can't be done-but here it is.
IS rooms and bath; ami. garage: right
$3.50. cash. $40 per mo-. including all in
coLMAR MANOR REALTY Co.
l2S wash BALTIC. Blvd. Cottage City. Nd.
Hyatts. 907.
Open dAkly. including Sunday, 9 a.m.-9 pm.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

AN INVESTMENT?
la-rOOm house. made into :; apart
nients: two upper floors now rented at
Si55 monthly tOwner occupies. 3
ater. Terms will surprise you. No
brokers. Address Box So B. Star office .
Evening star., 1926-06-13

SILVER SPRING. MD, 2 BLOCKS FROM
car line-l Broom house, 2 baths, electric
of land. Rent. $50 per month. KRAFT
Main 6l47. Evening. Adams SSl0.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
FOR SAI.E-HOIJSES.

CLOSE TO HOUSE OFFICE BLDG.
8 rooms. bath. electricity. garage. cement
cellar: bedrooms on second floor: room
for garage. In excellent condition. S7,95O.
Terms can be arranged.
GLADMAN,
RealtOr.
3OS Penna. Ave. Sc.
Lincoln 346 and 347.
WILL SELL TO COLORED
Modern tea house with three acres of
shady grove. located miles from ID. C.. on
paved boulevard. improvements consist Of
modern bungalow with hotwater heat. cleo
v1c light; bath. hardwood floors: large.
best ! locations ne near L this city NEVER Be
REAL BARGAIN. PRICE ONLY S12 800.
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
Main 46S4 14O8 L st. NV.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO
MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.
This semi mi-detached home at e01 Buchanan
st. is offered to you for the first time. IL
has rooms. bath. p0rches both up and
ated on large ot With naved fa ALIEN and
l.. T.. BREUNlNGER & SONS,
7O6 COLORADO BLDG.
MAIN 614O.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

XXIHEN you are perfectly honest with
w yourself, don't you have to admit that
you could not tell one loaf of bread from
another if it were not for the wrapper?
You 60 into the grocery store. The counter
is piled high with loaves, all very much alike
at least as far as looks are concerned.
How can you tell what kind Of ingredients have gone
into these oaves? How judge of the care and skill with
which they have been mixed, raised and baked? Two
loaves may be absolutely identical in appearance, yet
one may be at the very top of the scale in food value
The other at the very bottom And only expert
could tell which was which.
Take the mere matter of the different fours used
Flours vary much than you would think possible
Yet these differences can be detected only by trained
chemist.
The addition Of fresh milk to the recipe increases the
food value of your bread and improves its taste tex
ture and keeping qualities. But only trained expert
can tell by examining loaf whether it has been made
with milk or not.
It comes down to this: You have to take somebody's
vord for the quality Of your bread, just you take
Evening star., 1926-03-09
that you can tell anything
bread By the looks Of the 10

somebody's word for the mechanism of your washing
machine.
You don't pretend to understand mechanics but you
do know that there reliable "makes put out by
firms which stand squarey behind everything they sell
with guarantee Of quality.
Euery loaf tested and guaranteed
At your grocers there is loaf that carries this kind o
a guarantee. On the wrapper of Rces bread you will
always find the seal of the City Baking Institute This
means that each loaf has been submitted to series o.
rigid tests by skilled chemists in Laboratories
and marked 1000 in quality of ingredients and in per
lection of mixing, raising and baking
When you buy Rice you can be of it's quality
just as you do when you buy any guaranteed make.
you have not yet tried it, order loaf today and
how good it ishow fragrant, delicious and satisfying
how daintily it slices, how well it keeps. e.
! ! !: :: !:
And whether you market in the morn q
ing or afternoon, you always get bread w.
fresh from the ovens, because Rice's bread NE
is baked twice daily and rushed to your - fs
grocer. INNS
Begin to-day to give your family this ,RS
tested and guaranteed bread. YhSss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

20 cents a pound, Potato prices
were slightly lower. Russets were
% cents a peck; Michigan, 80 cents
a peck; Idaho, 1925 peck, and new
Texas reds were 10 cents pound.
. other prices included: strawber
ries, 80 and 40 cents a quart: peas,
Is to % cents a pound; California
cherries. 90 cents a pound; white
grapes. 40 cents a pound; artichokes,
20 cents ecah; hot house tomatoes,
80 cents a pound: California toma-
toes, 80 cents a pound. long green
asparagus. 80 and IS cents a bunch
small green asparagus. 10 to %
cents a bunch; white. 10 cents and
two punches for % cents, and Mex
lean cantaloupes, 40 cents each.
The upswing in lemon prices was
checked by the cold weather but
prices remained at about 80 cents a
dozen; pineapples. 25 to IS cents; Gu
cumbers, 90 and % cents; manages.
two for Is cents; mushrooms, 80
cents a pound; rhubarb, three bunch
es for 10 cents; home grown spin
ach, 10 to 20 cents a pound. and
new turnips, two pounds for %
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
LIGHTS CAUSE Of
NINETEEN ARRESTS
Eleven Persons Also Taken
on Speed Charges.

Nineteen motorists were charged
with driving with improper lights or
without lights Monday evening. ac-
cording to police records today. One
of them was charged with speeding
Five alleged traffic law violators
ana eleven speeding motorists also
were arrested. Those charged with
speeding were:
Morris Rosner, 81, Of 414l Park
Ave; Fred Clemens, u, Negro. 2i42
Highland Pr Harry Farnslcy. 81.
62i W. Tenth St; Homer Dady, IS,
3175 Kenwood Ave, T. D. Farl. 80.
81 jefferson Ave: Il. W. Wadsworth.
%, Millersville, Ind; Ben Barker. %
1l75 Croft St; Hans Potter. Is, 1916
Prospect St; Alvin Kretz, 80, SAC l..
Fifty Fourth St; A. II. Glampne. %.
APP Graceland Ave, and Thomas
J. Moore, II, 232 w. Twenty Eighth
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
George b. Miller. 2152 y. Meridian
St; Oldsmobile, 554-7O1, from FAN
Greek Blvd. and Central Ave.
James f.. G. MILAN. Il r. G. Box
1S6 *. Ford. 1851, from New
York and Meridian SITS.
Oscar L. Long. S2t y. Capitol
Ave; Ford. 1SS-2S2. from rear Of
that address.
Carrie NJ Hughes. 1886 Ewing
St. Ford. 57o-3OS. from New Jersey
and Miami 81.
j. Il. Carlson r. K. g." Ford,
27-279. from New York and Meri-
dian 81.
w. =. Pollard. 496l - Meridian
St. Ford. T. 1913. from Capitol
Ave. and Vermont ST
Frank Hatfield Company 625 y.
Capitol Ave; NJ. 1927 from Senate
Ave. and Ohio SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

who helped me were few indeed.
Governor Pinchot was active, sym
pathetic ad friendly. In the courts,
Judge Harry S. McDevitt and Judge
Chas. Y. Audenried were helpful to
the cause.
Councilman Ike Hetzell became a
dear friend ana an invaluable one.
There were a number of women s
organizations which helped.
Praise for Unit No.. /
A word of praise is due the mem
bers of Unit No. /. Much of the sue
cess in fiattenng Out vice was due
to their efforts. Every means known
to politicians was used to break up
the unit. These men were regularly
arrested on trumpet up charges in
an effort to break their spirit.
Rumors Of graft on the part of the
members were constantly being
brought to me. but no one could or
would prove these.
| was constantly being told ii was
outrageous to take so many men
from patrol duty to work on liquor
and vice details. This was silly. for
there were 125 men in the detail
less than two men from each platoon
and their withdrawal could make nc
real difference.
| am not, never was and never will
be a professional reformer. There
is no creature | despis, more than a
professional refOrmer. | was simply
United States officer on a tour OF
duty and service to enforce laws al
ready on the statute books.
a final word.
My bank balance on Jan. I. 1924
when I assumed office. was $3.50.
At the end Of December, 1925, after
! was dismissed, my bank balance
was $3.50.
THE END
Copyright. 1926, by the Bell
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
NEW PLANS FOR
NEW SHORTRIDGE
Board to Get Committees
Recommendation Tonight.

New plans are to be drawn for the
new Shortridge High School, wl6ch
will be erected at Thirty Fourth
and Meridian SITS. at a cost Of
81 900 900 A committee composed
of w, G. Ginsery, OF the ShOrtridge
faculty, Jacob Ii. Hilkene, superin-
tendent of buildings and grounds
and Charles w. Kern chairman Of
this committee of the school board
met Monday and prepared recon-
mendation 10 be presented to the
board tonight.
Board president Theodore f. Won
negut said the building will be
under construction by oct. /.
superintendent +. t.. Graft will re-
port on an investigation he has con
Quoted in connection with charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
MORE WITNESSES
WILL TESTIFY IN
V|NCENNES QUIZ
Additional Persons Called
Grand Jury Considers
Evansville Affair.

Twenty additional witnesses will
be called before the Federal grand
jury today and Wednesday to testify
regarding the alleged conspiracy to
violate the liquor law in Ninceunes,
in which more than forty persons,
arrested ecently in Federal prohibi-
ton raids, are expected To be in
dicted.
The original witness list called for
seventy.fve persons living in and
near Vincennes. Assistant United
States District Attorney Alexander
Cavins said ninety-five witnesses. in
addition to the prohih ton agents,
would testify.
United States Dstr It Attorney
Albert Ward said ne die not believe
the grand jury would report until
Saturday. following orders Of Judge
Robert G Baltzell.
Before Jury
All prohibition agents who par
t!cipated in the raid were called be
fore the jury today.
Hand in hand with this investiga-
ton is a like one being conducted
by the grand jury in connection with
alleged liquor violations at Evans
vile. A. l.. Sanders. editor Of the
Evansville Journal. and two Chicago
prohibition agents appeared before
the jury. The grand jury asked for
evidence collected by the man, but
they haven't any.
Pose as Reporters
When the agents, went to the town
they posed rs newspaper reporters
and stayed at an Evansville hotel
They struck up an acquaintance
with a business man i'm the same
hotel and left their evidence. i'm
neatly wrapped packages with him,
when they suddenly were called
from the city.
Then Sheriff Shelby Mcdowell OF
Nauderhurgh County. raided the
business mans apartment and con
nscated the booze. The sheriff has
refused TO turn it over to Federal
authorities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

corner Pennsylvania and Market
SITS, Indianapolis, where he is in
Producing and explaining this
surprising new medical preparation.
Il had suffered for fifteen years
with stomach and bowel troubles,
said Mrs. Goltes. "I. Is An actual
fact that ! 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.
II think the worst part OF my
misery was from the terrible head.
aches ] would have Why, some
times I felt as though my head
would split open-the pain was so
intense. My stomach caused the
trouble, for every time I ate a meal
] would suffe~ agony from gas that
formed in my stomach which
would bloat mo up and cause
swelling in my chest and pains
around my heart. At times I
thought I suffered heart trouble,
My liver was torpid and inactive,
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 kept getting
worse, because the food I ate seemed
TO do me no good except to cause
Indigestion and misery. My condi-
Zion had gotten so serious that
didn't know what to DO next, for I
had tried about every form of treat
hent and medical aid possible.
II was told about Konjola by a
friend, who explained the amazing
relief which this medicine had
brought to other sufferers, and sd
was confident l should try Konjola
My condition had been so bad that
] thought II would take little time
before II would help me. but I des
clare that the first few doses of this
wonderful compound proved to me
that 1t was just what my system
needed, and now my health is so i'm
proved in every way that It all seems
astonishing to me. | don't have the
least sign OF stomach troubles. either
from Indigestion. bloetng or fer
menting OF food. My liver and kid.
neys have been stimulated to-
healthy action, so that do not have
the dizzy spells or the black spots
before my eyes. I don't have the
slightest headache at any time or
any pain or suffering from bowel
troubles and l can only say in all
truthfulness that Konjola has
benefited me more than everything
! got for the two thousand dollars,
or 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 Hooks
drug store. corner Pennsylvania and
Market SITS, Indianapolis, where he ,
is daily meeting the public and in
Producing and explaining the meritsl
of this remedy. Free samples given.
Konjola also Is for sale at every
Hook drug store In Indianapolis and
by al druggists IN the nearby to'Ens. .
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
SCHEME MAPPED
TO PUT T|NCHER
FARM BILL OVER
Administration Leaders Plan
to HamString Haugen
Measure.
BY Roscoe Fleming
Times Stdff CorreSDOndCpt

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Corn
belt Congressman will be forced to
vote for the Tincher farm relief bill
or so on record against any farm re-
lief, II the strategy of Representa-.
tive Tincher and other House lead
ers is successful.
The Tincher bill, authorizing a
100000 900 loan to farmers, was
worked out Ivy SECRETARY Of Agricul.
ture Jardine and has Administration
approval, but has been almost unan-
imously denounced by midwest
farm organizations.
These organizations have almost
unanimously declared for the Haugen
bill authorizing $4,000, 900 to be
used in stabilizing the farm products.
1t has been denounced as a subsidy
by Representative Madden, chairman
Of the subcommittee, and other adj
ministration leaders. a
The "PlOt"
The TIaugen bill was given pre-
ferred position over the Tincher bill
by the House rules committee with
the understanding that the Tincher
bill and a bill by Representative
Aswell Of Louisiana might be offered
as substitutes.
Reading of the Haugen bill amend
ments began today. Tincher plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
SEEK JACK HAMMOND
Wife Makes Complaint Against For
mer Jacll-0Lantern Manager.

Police today sought Carlos jack
Hammond. His wife called the
emergency squad to the home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kessler.
267 e. Minnesota St, Monday night
after Hammond is alleged to have
visited the home, broken a window
glass and tried to pull Mrs. Ham
mond through the opening. She was
cut on the wrist, police say.
Hammond and his wife are
estranged, the officers reported Ham
mond, former manager Of Jack-O-
Lantern Gardens, served a State
farm sentence for alleged liquor law
violations here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
BACk HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po.
lice belong TO:
J. 5. Cullen, Pas Gale St. Ford,
found stripped at 1925 Jackson st.
Ford license, 552.992, found in
Rhodius Park.
Ford roadster. 50j-S6o found
stripped at Harding and Raymond
SITS.
Nicholas and Shepard Company.
129 Kentucky Ave, Ford, found at
Fourteenth St and Collins 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
ALUMNI TO BANQUET
L. of G. Affair Will BE at Propy.
laeum Tonight.

At the University of Chicago
alumni banquet at the Propylaeum
tonight, the Shortridge high school
faculty quartet, Miss Hope Bedford,
Mrs. Jean Mccormick, Walter
Gingery and Edward Carpenter, will
sing. Ward Dean will give a humor-
GUS talk and Alden G. Alley will
speak on the Monroe Doctrine and
the League Of Nations" A dance
will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
SPANIARDS CONTINUE

BB UHtcd Press
APPARI, Island Luzon p. l., May
Loriga and Gallarsa,
Spanish aviators flying from
Madrid to Manila. landed here this
afternoon from Macao, China,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
KONJOLk 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 de
scribed a few days ago by Mrs. Anna
Gortes, popular Indianapolis lady.
living at Ali L. Ohio St, this city,
while talking with The Konjola
Man, who is at Hooks drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
COOLER WEATHER
CHECKS MARKET
Few Price Changes Noted at
City Stands.

only a few price changes were
made today at the city market. Ac-
tivity was slightly checked because
OF the colder weather although sup
plies on the stands were as plentiful
as ever.
Green beans were marked up TO
% cents a pound. hut some sold at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

1t has been predicted that homes
will be heated by radio in a few
ears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

first to offer amendments which. if
adopted, will ALLEVIATE many congress
men.
Among these is an amendment to
take cotton from ,'2 list of crops
receiving benefit. If TINS passes 1t
will withdraw the votes of about
thirty cotton belt Congressman from
Haugen's bill.
Having thus hamstrung the Haul
gen bill, the Administration plans to
withhold Tincher's bill. The Aswell
bill will be offered and is expected
to be defeated. Then the amended
Haugen bill will 90 down to defeat
and the Tincher bill will be left as
the solitary hope for any farm re-
lief measure for this year.
Chance TO Succeed
Tincher has the bettel%chance to
succeed from the fact that many
midwest Congressman. including
virtually the whole Indiana delega-
ton are supporting the Haugen bill
only because of pressure from home.
These men, IL the plan works. can
go back home and report to the
farmers that they were for the
Ilaugcn bill until it was defeated,
and that the Tincher measure was
the only thing left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Square Money" Gift

On Jan. 6, group or newspaper
men rendered me an informal dinner
and presented me with little gift.
a small silver token. 1t was square
money" they told me, the only kind
would take. The Overlook presi-
dent also gave me a little dinner.
When l left Philadelphia, I had
hoped that few Of my intimate as
sociates would be present to say
good-by.
One police official and two detect
ives were there. That was all ex-
cept relatives and a number Of
Marines. I don't write this in n spir
it of bitterness. I merely want to
tell the complete story.
The men of political prominence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

made by the National League for
the betterment of the public school
that heresy is being taught in local
schools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
BUTLER FINISHED,
OFFICE POORER
THAN AT START
Only Whole Hearted Praise
Came From Group of
Newspaper Men.

Editors Note--This is the Anal in
stallment of General Buffers story of
has work as head of Philadelphia police
and his dismissal early this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Better Than Sod a

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia' has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated solu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Finally Persuaded

Doyle finally persuaded me to &C.
cept the $1,000 watch. arranging to
present it on Dec. 2S
\ few days later | was dismissed.
\ newspaper man who knew about
the watch asked me what had hap
pened to it. ! had forgotten the mat
ter but suggested to the newspaper
man that he call Doyle and ask
about it, Doyle told him that he
knew nothing about it,
| laughed. but at the suggestion
OF the reporter, who wanted a story.
! asked my secretary TO call Doyle.
The secretary had been present
when Doyle called on me.
Doyle hemmed and hawed. STAN.
mered and muttered and finally said
the committee mad been in a quand.
airy after my dismissal and had de
Cidcd not TO do the honor of pre-.
senting the watch. The last | heard
plans were under way to give the
watch to the mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

Instead OF soda hereafter take a
little Phillips Milk OF Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid. gassy stomach, and re-
Lief will cnn1e INSTANTLY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
BY Smedley ID. Butler

By Smeuiey IL. Butter
Bouquets and brickbats are in or
der after the wind-up.
The battle was over. Philadel-
phia's militant" pastors, at whose
insistence the war had been waged,
met and passed a resolution.
I'VE wish to commend the good
work done by General Butler as di-
rector Of public safety" it said. his
sincere. impartial and fearless ad-
ministration Of the police power, his
untiring devotion to the best inter
ests of the city. his enforcement of
the police from politics, his high
standard in the annals of police or
ganiZation. His good work will be
long remembered by the people"
Then the resolution continued:
I'VE applaud Mayor Kendrick for
his appointment Of Mr. George Ell.
lott as director of public safety"
These militant" ministers were
so aroused over my dismissal that
they even applauded the mayor who
dismissed me.
Had | gone out like a lamb at the
end Of the year instead of being dis
missed a week earlier. would now
be the possessor of a 81, 500 Gruen
watch
Early in December a man came to
my office and said that a group Of
citizens interested in civic work had
decided to present me with Gruen
watch of a special type.
Later j. BARLEY Doyle, a Philadel-
phia publisher. who said he was
spokesman for the group, outlined
plan fol a public presentation cere-
mony.
| told Doyle if the people we're so
interested, they could come to my Of
flee at any time and present the
watch without pomp or ceremony.
told him also that | didn't really de
serve such a watch, or need it, be
cause | had a watch | priced more
than any other | could ever receive.
1t is gold watch presented to me
by the Grand Army Of IN Republic
when ! returned from duty in China
after the Boxer rebellion.