davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

wore a strand of crystal beads, the
gift of the bridegroom's mother.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Everett Pavey of Charlottesville;
Miss Ora Kepner of Glenwood, and
Mr. Clayton Jackson Of Richmond.
Fendrick-AntOn Nuptials
Miss Mary Josephine Fendrick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fend-
rick of Evansville, was married to-
day to Anton Human, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Human of. Terro
Haute.
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Joseph Chartrand of Indian
apolis, assisted by Bishop P. Ryves
of Assumption Catholic Church.
Miss Margaret Kerr, Marshall, ILL.,,
and Miss Emma Lee Cox and Mary
Elizabeth Andres Of Evansville were
bridesmaids. Alfred Norris, Cedar
hurst, N. j., was best man. Reginald
c. Batty, Utica, N. Y; John Lam
born, New York; Joseph Fox; Delbert
Talley, David Bronson of Terre
Haute and Daniel Mccarthy, Evans
vile, were groomsmen.
The brides father is a wealthy
cigar manufacturer and Anton HUI
man, Sr., is head of a large whole
sale grocery house in Terre Haute.
=
Bridal Dinner Given
Miss Lucele Hodges was enter.
tanned Tuesday evening with a bridal
dinner at the Columbia Club given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Hodges. Miss Hodges win be mar
ried this evening to S. B. Van Ars-
dale of Danville, ILL.,, the wedding to
take place at Christ Church at $50
The tables were lighted with tall
white tapers in silver candelabra and
autumn flowers in the Dresden
shades formed a centerpiece for the
table. Places were marked with
small colonial wrist corsages for the
women and boutonnieres for the
men.
Miss Hodges gave to her maid of
honor a pearl bracelet for her watch
and rhinestone bracelets, with sap.
phire clasps, to her bridesmaids. Mr.
Van Arsdale gave his best man a
leather billfold and cigaret case and
presented his ushers with mono
grammed silver belt buckles.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodges, Miss Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Van Arsdale, Sr., and Mr.. Van
Arsdale, Misses Ruth Mckenzie,
Helen Meyers, Ollie Van Arsdale,
Elizabeth Hodges, Mary Ann Miller
and Messrs. Telford B. Orbison, How.
ard Underwood, Earl Laker, Dan
vile, Ill, George Tomlinson, Dan
Vile, and DR.. Harry o. Alexander.
IrvingtOn Chautauqa Club
The Irvington Chautauqua Club
observed the first meeting of the
season Tuesday with a luncheon at
the Sphinx Arms, Mrs. c. E. Hill,
retiring president, opened the meet
ing, which was turned over to Mrs.
H. o. Pritchard, incoming president.
YIN n1rI ax-f n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
OCT. 6, 1926

Marion County Council Of Religious
Education at Central Christian
Church "a teacher must make
each lesson suitable and under
standable for each occasion and
group of children" he said.
The convention closed Tuesday
night, following a banuqet atV
First Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
OUNCE AND PEAR HONEY

Cut up three pears and one ounce
peeling and AL. Cook until tender
and rub through a colander. Meas
ure the fruit after it is strained. Use
three cups of sugar to one cup OF
fruit Cook as you would jelly. When
done pour in glasses and cover with
paraffin.
Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Box So,
StinesviIle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

One Of the high points Of interest,
anticipated by many lovers of mu-
sic, is the concert of Elizabeth Gum
Seebirt, soprano. who will appear at
the State convention dinner of the
Indiana Federation of Women's
Clubs at the Claypool,s Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Seebirt, the wife Of Eli f.
Seebirt, former mayor of South
Bend, has a voice of unusual bril-
liancy. She will be accompanied by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
TALKS SUNDAY SCHOOL
Professor Speaks Before Council of
Religious Education.

You must understand children in
their experiences to teach them
successfully in Sunday school," said
Prof. N. z. Richardson of North
western University, Tuesday after
noon before the convention Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
WOnnen's
Peace>Of>Mind
under trying hygienic condi>
tons is assured this new way.
Gives absolute protection
discards like tissue

A DANCE, a sheer gown to be
n worn; a difficult hygienic stu
alton. You need no longer give this
complication second thought.
The hazards of the old-time sani-
tary pad have been supplanted with
a protection both absolute and ex-
quisite.
It is called "KOTEX" Ave
times as absorbent as ordinary cot
ton pads.
Absorbs and deodorizes at the
same time. Thus ending ALL fear
of offending.
/You discard 1t as easily as piece
= of tissue. No laundry. No en-
barrassment.
You get 1t for few cents at any
drug or department store simply by
saying "KOTEX." Women ask for
it without hesitancy.
Try Kotex. Comes IL In a package.
Proves old ways an unnecessary risk,
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Firm Name Ordered Changed.

The Federal Trade Commission
has ordered the Minneapolis Woolen
Mills Co, Inc, to eliminate from
its trade name and advertising
any use of the words "woolen,' and
mills" which would indicate that It
actually owned and operated mills.
While sthe company was found to
have manufactured about % per cont
of the products it sold up TO March,
1922. 1t then sold it's manufacturing
plant and, the announcement said.
has not since had any direct or in
direct connection with mill.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
DROUGHT HITS SAN JUAN.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June IL
@.-After many months without
adequate rains, a serious water
shortage has resulted here. Health
and sanitary conditions, as a result,
are causing serious alarm.
Army trucks have been pressed
into service to distribute 1,250,000
gallons of water daily, which is about
one fourth of the city's normal sup
ply, and the troops of the 65th Infan.
try have been placed on a water ra-
ton
Evening star., 1926-06-13

observance of the Jacksonville wage
agreement.
Bittner read from what he said
was a copy of the record of the
county clerk OF courts, showing
where Judge LaZzelle with other
members of his family sold to the
James A. Paisley interests In 1920 a
tract of coal for $4,000 and a royalty
of 1S cents a ton after 100000 tons
had been mined.
Therefore," Bittner said. when
our case asking for an injunction
went before Judge Lazzelle. as the
presiding Judge, he couldn't decide 1t
fairly because II he did he was
beating himself out Of coal profits"
Evening star., 1926-06-13
RUM PROBE BY LA GUARDIA

Declaring he had been refused a
hearing by the House alcoholic liquor
traffic committee, of which he is a
member. Representative La Guardia,
Progressive-S New York. an
nounced Friday he would hold a
prohibition inquiry of his own.
He said the first of next week he
publicly would interrogate a witness.
whom he described as William Caine
of California" and who, he asserted,
will testify that six banks in various
parts of the country negotiate loans
directly to bOotleggers.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
ARMY OFFICERS SHIFTED
Maj. U. M. Diller Will Be Quarter
master at Fort Myer.

Orders have been Issued affecting
the following officers:
Col. Edwin p. Wolfe. Medical Corps,
in the office of the surgeon general.
War Department. has been ordered
to New York City; Lieut. Col. Clement
G. Whitcomb. Medical Corps. at New
York City, has beep ordered to the
excepted from the requirement of duty
with combatant troops; Maj. Ursa NJ
Evening star., 1926-06-13
ASSAILS COURT RULING.
Miners Leader Says Judge Is In
terested in COMPANY.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, June IL
HS.-Van A Bittner. international
representative in northern West Vir-
ginia for the United Mine Workers,
in a speech here last night said that
the operators might "just az well
have presided in court as Judge /,
Grant I.azzelle" when the court ON
Wednesday denied an injunction to
the union to restrain several coal
companies from operating except in
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Diller, Quartermaster Corps. Of the
Office of the quartermaster general has
been assigned to duty as quarter
master of the post at Fort Myer. Va;
Maj. Charles G.. SOuder, Medical Corps,
at Fort Sam Houston. Tex, has been
ordered to the Army Medical School,
this city. and Capt Elroy S. J. Irvine,
Corps of Engineers. attached to the
Federal Power Commission, has been
transferred to the office of the chief
of engineers. War Department. for
duty.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Four railways planned for India
this year will have a total construc-
ton cost of more than 10000 900.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

honorably discharged from the local
Guard for the reasons stated: Re-
moval from the District of Columbia.
Technical Sergt. Joseph III. Robert.
son, Ordnance Department. Pvt. Allen
y. Connolly, Battery A, 260th Coast
Artillery, and Pvt. Timothy j. Brod-
erick, Battery A, o60th Coast Artil-
lery. Business interference: Pvt.
David G.. Dodic, Battery A, 260th
Coast Artillery.
Acting on instructions from the
War Department. Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan, commanding the local Guard,
has issued the following instructions
as to the number of drills to be held:
Armory drills for the first half of the
fiscal year 1927 will be limited to "a;
units are authorized to hold IL drills
in the third quarter and in addition
to the IL drills authorized in the
third quarter, units are authorized to
hold such extra drills as may be neces-
sary to bring the total number of
drills held during the first three
quarters Of the fiscal year 1927 to SO.
The Headquarters Detachment Spe.
cial Troops, 29th Division, still hold
the top of the list in the percentage of
personnel in attendance at regular
drills, with a score of 81.25, according
to figures compiled and made public
by headquarters. The other organiza-
tions in their relative order, and the
percentages of attendance, follow:
Band, 121st Engineers, 74.39: Battery
A, 260th Coast Artillery. 67.22; Bat
terry B, 260th Coast Artillery, 60.79;
Company E, 121st Engineers, 1914;
Company F, 121st Engineers, SLAB;
Headquarters and Service Company,
121st Engineers, 45.95; Company B,
121st Engineers, 1894; Company D,
121st Engineers, 37.71; Company A.,
121st Engineers, 1857; 29th Military
Police Company. 80: Medical DG.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Your own motor will tell you

Nor since the day of the first automobile has there been such amazing single advancement in gasoline refining you'll find in the Atlantic Gasoline introduced several months ago.
 Made from entirely combination of petroleum clements conservative Atlantic engineers pronounced it the finest alround gasoline that had from the Atlantic refneres. It we'll ustfes the million dollars worth of special refining equipment required produce it.
 When the Atlantic into the thousands of Atlantic pumps and filling stations, commanded to tell its story And did! Large and small-od and
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

newsuddeny their drivers noticed marked difference in performance. There mistaking it!
 "I wondered what had got into my car" an express sion commonly heard Easier starng More pepandpunch! Increased power The engine immediately took on lullaby of mOtorsmoohness. Hills lost their challenge Traffic jams no longer got my learned the The new Atlantic GasoIne!"
 If 2on haven't yet tried this Atlantic Gasoine-Man, you're missing sonetng Missing satisfaction and money worth in motor fuel you've enjoyed beore Fill up with Atlantic today-and let your motor report the result
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Metropolitan Opera
 Plans Are Announced

New York, May 2e UP}-On the eve ,of his departure for Europe Gen oral Manager Giulio Gatti-Casazza Of the Metropolitan Opera company, whose extension of office until 1931 was recently announced, made his annual spring statement outlining
 plans for next season.
 The following new artists were an- nounced: Fincenzo Bellezza, con- ductor from the Colon theater in Buenos Aires and the Costanzi theater in Rome who is now con- tducting Italian operas at Covent Garden; Miss Martha Atwood, so- Iprano, American; Walter Kirchhoff, tenor from the Berlin opera; George
 Kehanovsky. baritone; Payel Ludt- kar, basso; Joseph MacPherson.
 basso of Nashville, Tenn; Ezio Pin
 "a, basso from the Scala theater in Milan and the Colon theater in
 Buenos Aires; Miss Ruth Sage, solo dancer American, who has appeared
 at the Colon and the Auditorium in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
BOOTLEGGING WAR CLAIMS TWO MORE
Three Others Wounded in New
 York Fighting

New York, May 29 - Bootleggers' wars In New York and Brooklyn early today resulted in two murders, and three men wounded from bullet wounds by gunshot
 4 dozen shots were fired during a quarrel among four men in cafe in Stone street, Brooklyn, during which Salvatore Rea, 24 years old, a business agent for a contractor. was shot in the neck and chest death resulting soon afterwards.
 Louis Esposlto, 3l years old. la borer. who was shot in the shoulder, was taken to a hospital charged with homicide. Joseph Matties and Joseph Bisone. both of Brooklyn, also received bullet wounds and the latter may die.
 A few hours after the shooting, Frank Loonicc, 34 years old, alleged bootlcgger and owner Of a speak easy in East 83d street. Manhattan. was shot 10 death. His bullet riddled body was found on sidewalk.
 No clues were found to his as sallant.
 Loonice's murder closely followed that Of William Dorsch, boss loader on the East river docks, and the wounding of Daniel Ahearn and Harry Bender, ell of whom were shot under mysterious circumstances during the past few days. Detectives believe there Is some connection be- tween all Of the New York shoot ings.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
KRIN INTERVIEWED
 BY NEWS REPORTER
(Continued From Page 1.)

Krim replied sorrowfully, the cor respondent says, that like Germany, he thought by carrying on the war as he did he would shorten it. Re quested to state what had become of the foreigners employed by him krim said the German, klemps in jured himself while handling a grenade. He kept silent about the others. It Is known, however, says the correspondent, that they fled far to Tangier.
 Blames France
 The correspondent then wanted to know why krim had made war against France.
 "France began It." replied Krim, and the correspondent says that all arguments failed to shake him n this opinion. The interviewer then remarked that the war had cost lot Of money and yet Krlm's brother had said the Riffians got nothing from any power or party. To this Krim is said to have replied:
 After the Spanish defeat l got from that power two million peso tas as ransom for prisoners.
 Asked what he thought of the French soldiers krim said:
 They are France. l could still resist and put myself at the head Of my country, but I wish my tribes to live in peace under your protection"
 Asked why he surrendered to the French rather than to the Spanish, Krim raised his arms and replied: q have chosen. Gods will be done
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
CRAIG ONCE MORE
 USES ARTILLERY
Says Even Elevator Men Were
 Coached by Hartford Post
Especial 10 The Herai8l

Plalnville, May 29 Pl-Robert Craig, who resigned his position as state department vice commander of the American Legion on Thursday as the result of alleged sighting Of state officers at the McQuigg banquet in Hartford Wednesday night, repli- cd today to Department Commander Harry c. Jackson and further criti- cized the manner In which the ban Quet was conducted.
 Tn answer 10 Mir. Jackson's state ment that "the conditions under which the committee worked were such that the banquet warrants no criticism from anyone" MT. Craig said, the conditions warranted criticism from every post on the mezzanine floor"
 He further charged that those who were forced to sit there during the meal were told they could go to the main banquet hall later to hear the speeches. but that the Hartford post attempted to prevent this and told the elevator man not to take them there.
 Mir. Craig issued & statement eX- blaming his stand, as follows: Com mittee members stated that Plain vile was originally located in the ballroom, put was moved downstairs to suit some of the other posts. I was present after the banquet and heard a committee member tell Miss Helen Brock that he had her place at the guest table, but that il was removed by one of the state de- partment officers AS to Harry Fisher, he thought that he had to sit with the Plainville delegation until p. m. when the banquet was supposed to start, but he was told in the lobby that he would be at the guest table. He qualified for this position because he escorted the G. A. R. commander 10 the plat form.
 "The part that doesn't 20 down well is that all the committee mem bors had different reasons for put ting Plainville in the basement. l. seems that some or tue posts WHO were down below might have been shown 6 little consideration. Meri- den had T visit from the national commander and New Britain had him all to herself from 1 to 6 p. m,, but it seems that they didn't hay" him long enough. so they were con- sricuously placed in the ball room lat night"
 According 10 Mfr Craig, the best comment on the banquet arrange ments was passed by q Seymour del cgate after the meal when he said: Well. lets go upstairs and have a look al Commander MCQuigg and the Hartford post down front"
 MT. Craig has received several calls from various parts of the coun try commenting his stand and has been visited by the commanders Of two posts asking him to reconsider his action or stand for reelection, he says.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
l,2OO MISSING IN
 TERRIFIC STORM
Cyclone and Tidal Wave Kills
 i,MO in Burma

London. May % Pr-Twelve hun dred persons have been killed by a cyclone and tidal wave in Burma, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Rangoon. Burma.
 The cyclone struck last Wednes- day evening about half past eight o'clock. A huge tidal wave de- scended the Naaf river. flooding the country and sweeping away villages to beyond Maungdaw, 50 miles in land.
 The cyclone swept the Arakan coast doing much damage. All the cattle in the devastated area were killed.
 The death roll. the despatch adds, Is as yet incomplete. Nearly all the wires are down and there is great delay in communication. The relief sent into the stricken district up to the present time is inadequate.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

Sweetser took the lead again on the 12th, where he made a fine spoon shot to the green, Simpson having cut an iron shot into bunker.
 At the 18th. Simpson again was in trouble, but Sweetser was dead to the pin in two and down in three, becoming two up. The 14th was halved in lives.
 Both were on the 18th green with their second shots, but the Scotch man putted badly, missing a two- yarder and losing the hole to be- come three down. The short 18th was halved in threes, Simpson lay his approach putt at one dead.
 Simpson took his driver for the second shot on the 17th and topped the ball. Sweetser used an iron. Simpson was trapped at the edge of the green. The hole was halved in fives.
 Simpson was short of the bunker guarding the 18th in two, while Sweetser was nicely on the green with his second. The Americans approach putt enabled him to get a four for a win, 10 finish the first round four holes in the lead.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
PhiIa. Centennial Program
 Opens Up Next Monday

Philadelphia. May 29 P(-With the official opening of the sesqui- centennial international exposition only two days away. railroad ter minals. hotels, clubs and boarding houses seethed with activity today as preparations were made to handle the vanguard of the thousands Of visitors,
 Probably not since the close of the World War. when Philadelphia opened wide it's arms to the return ing heroes and enveloped them in maze of flags and bunting, has there been such q brilliant scene as that whicr will greet the expected throngs. Lighting effects, never be- fore approached here, will dazzle the eyes of the visitors at night, while nearly every business establishment and many private dwellings gayly bedecked with municipal and nation al flags, will add 10 the colorful dis play.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
SPRING MUSIC EVENT
 AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
Per Olsson, New Organist, and Large Audience Happy Over
 Splendid Program.

The spring music festival at the First Lutheran church last night was attended by a large audience and proved to be one of the most ambitious efforts put forth at that shrine of music throughout the season. Professor Per Olsson, the new organist. was completely in his element and to him goes much Of the credit for providing such a "ell-rounded program. It was car ried out substantially as given iu yesterdays issue of the Herald.
 The singing of the choir, the nu sic from the organ, the work o. the soloists, all was beyond cavll. The playing of the Herbert E. An- derson string quartet--a new body Of string players in the city. but the same quartet as has functfoned in the New Britain Musical club with the exception Of a new second violinist the popular George Vest erman - was of exquisite finish.
 Officials of the First Lutheran church will he roundly congratu- lated at their elaborate contribu- tion to the seasons music life in the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
BayOnne Police Have
 Identified Murder Victim

Bayonne. ". J., May 29 LP'-The nude body, partially bound in tat tered burlap shroud, which vas re- covered from shallow water in the Kill Von Kull Tuesday, has been positively identified as that Of Mrs Mary Clarke Baker. 52, Bayonne police announced today
 Simultaneously, the police revealed that Mrs. Baker was q wealthy New York society woman who became addicted to night life along Broad way 10 stihe her sorrow oyer the loss of all her relatives save one, and who finally sank 10 an indifferent existence along tn" wharv"s of New York harbor, with her identity mnsked under several aliases.
 Remaining firm in their conyic- ton that Mrs. Baker was sla,n stripped. trussed into two potato sacks and cast into tho sea. the po- lice rcdoubled their efforts 10 find q murder clue.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Has Narrow Escape From
 An Infuliated Elephant

London. May @ (P)-The mahara- jah Of Joihpur, British India, had a narrow escape from being killed by an infuriated elephant. He was returning from a shooting eXpedi- ton in the Nilgiri Hills at the time, says q Cespatch 10 the Daily Ey- press from Allahabad
 The hunting party was passing through L jungle when an elephant suddenly appeared and charged. The maha. jah fired. but the elephant soon was upon him. Members of fhe maharajah's staff rushed to NiS aid an' killed the elephant and res cued the rnler. The maharajah was badly shaken up and bruised about the ,tsst and 9rms.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Omnibus Rivers, HarbOrs
 Bill Debate Is Cut Down

Washington, May 29 Pl-Although general discussion Of the $36,000,00 omnibus rivers and harbors bills was cut down 10 less than two hours to- day in the house, reading of the vol luminous measure for amendments will not begin until late next week. due 10 a Memorial Day recess and the precedence of other legislation.
 Charges Of theft" 'cabal," and vote combine" with which consid- cration of the measure was ushercd onto the floor of the house, were augmented yesterday by accusations of ''insidious propa ganda" and pork harrl grabs" Representative Hud- dieston, democrat, Alabama, jestingly threatened 10 "get out from under the barrel" unless he were givn "a larger strip of bacon" contending that surveys were "thrown in for trickling streams all up and down the coast in order to get a few more votes"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
British Coal Strike Is
 Not Changed One Bit

London, May go P-There Is mol the slightest sign of Q compromise in the coal dispute, and the govern ment is making preparations for . long stoppage in the industry. The miners have been on strike since May l.
 The government will ask parlia- ment when it reassembles next month 10 extend operation on the emergency powers act for another month in addition to the month sane toned when the general strike was called. This will empower the min isters to take whatever steps are needed 10 conserve and ration coal and other fuel to the best advantage.