davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
SATISFIED WITH
BLACK -DRAUGHT"
Georgia Merchant Tells of
Many Years Experience in
Use of Well-Known
Vegetable Medicine.

Il heard Black -Draught praised CON
tinually." says Mr.. H. A. Hardy. n
merchant near Statham, Ca, $50 what
was more natural than that when I
was feeling all down and out one day,
[ decided to try il. l had a headache.
My eyes burned and my mouth had a
bad taste. l felt tight in my chest and
my back ached. When l would stoop
over / felt dizzy.
II took a couple OF doses of Black
Draught and / felt like different per-
son. My head seemed to just clear up.
was hungry and felt like getting out
to my work
"For years l have kept Black Draugt
and when | feel the need of a laxative,
take 1t at night. When ! feel like my
food isn't digesting just right, take
it after meals. l have recommended it
to others and have been told that 1t
helped them.
Il haven't used any other medicine
for years. as I am satisfied with Black
Draught."
Satisfied with Black Draught"-
thousands of others say che same thing
by their continuous use of this we'll
known vegetable liver medicine.
Thedford's Black Draught is no new
tangled "cure- all" Experimental rem
edies may come and go, but Black
Draught has been on the market for
over so years with steadily increasing
popularity Your druggist sells it
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
TO eliminate
MONOXIDE GAS
FROM ENGINES
BU NEA SerriCe

BU NEA SerriCe
NEW YORK, March S1.-Carbon
monoXide, the greatest poison in
volVed in automobile operation, will
be conquered by research. following
the investigation by science which
resulted in bringing ethyl gasoline
again into use, asserts DIR. Harrison
f. Howe. editor of the journal of
the American Chemical Society.
Employment of tetraethyl lead,
which enters into the ethyl fluid,
will stimulate scientific inquiry into
motors. according to DR.. Howe, so
as Eventually to abolish. carbon mo-
noXide through perfect combustion. =
DR.. Howe, whose findings as to
ethyl fluid of more than a year ago
have been borne out by the report
of the conference of the United
States Public Health Service, sees a
triumph for both industry and pub
lie safety in the work of the investi-
eating committee named by Surgeon
General. Hugh S. Cumming.
ilC net ACSNlA VI AAt tllOA - Va
these scientists" DR.. Howe says,
will be not only the ultimate con-
quest of carbon monoxide, but also
an advance in automobile design, a
closer union of chemistry and in
dustry, better conditions in garages
and shops ana a field of greater
usefulness fOr tue government in
safeguarding public health.
"The ethyl gasoline investigation
was carried on with public health
funds available only at considerable
sacrifice to other investigations. II
the ethyl gasoline study is to be
continued as it should be and. if,
under its ample authority, the Pub
lie Health Service is to conduct in
vestigations along other lines effect
ing hazards in industry and public
health. adequate provision must be
made i'm the budget"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re.
lieved of gas in the stomach and bow
els, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
Ihat empty. gnawing feeling at the
PIT OF the stomach will disappear: that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart nal
pitation will vanish. and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after din
ner VIII be replaced by desire for on
tertalnment. BlOating will cease. Your
lmos, arms and fingers will no longer
Ieel cold and go to sleep" brca5,sa
6aalmann 5 Gas Tablets prevent %as
IRON ON interfering with the circulafion
Get the genuine Baalmann's Gas Taht
h le'S - in the yellow package-price 81" a.
az a. HOOK Drug Co.. or any other rclio.
pac rect ufng rug store; If necessary. order d.
rIanclsco. sco.-Advertisemant san
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
Fl. wayne WET
CANDIDATE In
CONGRESS RACE
Eighteen File for State
Legislature, Including
Joseph M. CravenS.

One new congressional candidate
and eighteen aspirants for, he State
LEGISLATURE filed declarations today
with Secretary of State Frederick e.
Schortemeier.
Walderlar E. Eickhon of FIT.
Wayne, former State Representative,
filed as Democratic primary congress
sional candidate from the Twelfth
district. Eickhoff has announced
he will campaign on wet platform.
Republicans who filed for the In
diana House of Representatives
were Thomas Z. Whallon Wash
ington Hotel. indianapolis. and
Frank f. Cline. Bargersville. joint
Representative from Marion and
Johnson Counties; Romeo 0. Elston,
Decatur: Lewis w Kirtley, Leba-
non: Irwin f. Moore, Brownstown;
John G.. Baum, Staunton; James +.
Pace. Gary; Dan +. Fitzgerald, Gary,
and Fred G. Duryee. Ft. Wayne.
Democratic candidates for the
House were: William A. Morris,
Frankfort; James j. Reeder, Cam
den; Melvin Blain, Columbia City;
Edward c. Kinkle, Evansville: John
II. Spencer, Washington, and Ollie
{. Reeves, Evansville.
Democratic Senatorial candidates
were Joseph NJ. Cravens of Madison
and Roy F.. Holley of Hammond.
Lewis O. Chasey of Marion, Re-
publican, also filed for the State
Senate
Schortemeier's office will be open
until midnight Saturday to accept
declarations.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
TWELVE DEAD IN STORM
Entire Middle Western Region Blan-
keted With Snow.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, March 31.-The Middle
West today continued in the grip of
an unreasonable blizzard, which al
ready has resulted in eight lives lost
and a score Of accidents. The storm
swept into the Southwest as well.
Four were reported dead in Texas.
Three persons were killed in Chi
cago in accidents while four were
! killed in Wisconsin, owing to the
binding snow, which prevented clear
vision while motoring.
The entire midwestern region from
the mountains to the Ohio, and from
the lakes south today is blanketed
with snow and there will be no re-
lief for the next twenty-four hours,
the weather bureau reported Snow
fall in the region dt9ng the past
| twenty-four hours ranged between
four and seven inches.
In Chicago today the driving snow
storm had changed to rain.
Trains are delayed by the snow
which has reached 51s inches here
The three persons killed here We're
in motor car accidents. In addition
two 81" trains crashed Tuesday
night, injuring a score Of passengers,
but none seriously.
In down-State Illinois, the snow is
reported as heavy as six inches, with
the worst of the storm centerine
about Quincy, Ill.
Wisconsin and Minnesota also re.
ported heavy snowfalls.
Trains were reported stalled by
snow in oklahoma, with two relief
trains sent to~the aid of a passenger
train near Foraker, Okla.
Ten inches of snow fell in western
Missouri, the heaviest this year.
One hundred cars were reported
stalled near Junction City, Kan.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
T MARCH 81, 1920
MULLER SEEKING 0FFIC
Deputy Attorney General Out :
Knox County Prosecutor.

George Mueller Of Nincennes, dep
uty Indiana attorney general, today
announced he will be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Knox
County prosecutor. Muller, 2s. In
diana University graduate, holds A.
b. and LIB. degrees. lie has prac'
ticed law three years. Since Muller
was appointed deputy attorney gen
eral last July he has drafted briefs
for the state in more than hflN
criminal appeals. lie is a member
of the Delta Upsilon fraternity and
the Vincennes lodge OF Masons. Dur
ing the war he served in the Navy.
Muller filed his declaration with the
secretary Of state.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
STOCK ISSUE is ASKED
insult Concern Would Finance New
Power Plant.

The state Line Generating Com
pany, northern Indiana insult con-
Germ. petitioned the public service
commission today TO issue S466,0OO
in capital stock to purchase land
on which a new 1000, ,000-kilowatt
electric generating plant is to be 10
Gated. The<plant will be in Lake
County. near Lake Michigan. The
first unit OF the plant, on which
construction will begin at once, will
produce 100000 llilowatts, and will
cost about $4,000, 900 a certificate
of convenience and necessity was
also asked.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
ORGANIZATION PLANNED
Ogden's Friends to Hove Workers
in Every Ward.

An organization TO work for the
nomination of James NJ. Ogden as
Republican Seventh District con
gressional candidate, was planned
for every ward at a meeting of his
friends at Ogden for Congress head
quarters in the State Life Bldg.
Tuesday night, Russell Wilson, Og-
dens campaign manager, said today.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
BUS PATRONS PROTEST

Names of twenty-five persons liv-
ing on the National Rd. between In
dianapolis and Greenfield appeared
today on a petition filed with the
public service commission protesting
against the request of the I. H, l.
and E. Traction Company for au-
thority to discontinue its $40 a. m.
west-bound bus. Most of the pro-
testants are factory workers.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
CONGRESSMAN IS II
Rousing Tribute Paid by House to
Representative Fuller.

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, March S1.-Rep-
resentative Charles E. Fuller, Re
publican, Illinois, was given a rous'
ing reception by the House today as
a birthday tribute.
After Representative Madden, Hi
nois, Republican, announced that
Fuller was passing his seventy-sev.
s5isxaI.s.- milestone today, the entire
membership arose and applauded for
several minutes.
The important English impeach-
ment case was temporarily laid
ASIDE so that Madden could render
this compliment to his esteemed Hi
nois colleague.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31

tects for School ~, in which the firm
objected to Nonnegut, Bohn & Muef-
Ter being selected as architects.
Board was restrained by a case in
the Hancock Circuit Court from
selecting architects for six grade
schools. The board. on recommends
ton of Hugg, at the last regular
meeting rescinded the original con-
tracts and let new ones.
Venue of the suit was changed
to the Hancock County Court from
Marion County. 1t was filed here by
X. X Wark, employe of Frank
Woolling, real estate man, who holds
options on the Forty-Sixth St site
which the board wants to buy for
Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
STATEMENTS OF
BREWERS UPON
Beer ASSAILED
Local w. C. T. U. Workers
Say Attempt Is Being
Made to Fool Public.

Local Women's Christian Temper
ance Union workers attacked today
strenuously statements of brewers
that the 3.75 per cent tonic beer"
authorized to be sold in drug stores,
would not make a good beverage.
Sale of such beer will be allowed,
Prohibition Enforcement Director
Lincoln C. Andrews has said
plain bunk-such statement,
and merely an attempt to fool the
public" declared Mrs. w. w. Reedy
1882 Bellefontaine ST., chairman of
the Christian citizenship department
of the Marion County w. c. T. L.
The statement to which she referred
was made by George Mills, secre-
tary Of the Annheuser-Busch Com
pany in st. Louis, and by Fred Pabst
Sr. of the Pabst Brewery of Mil
waukee. They both declared that
the "beer tonic could bring little
cheer to the arid beer drinkers of
the country because "the heavier
solid content of the beer makes the
drink impossible as a beverage"
Opening Wedge
"That is just an attempt to make
an opening wedge" Mrs. Reedy de-
clared. ''It is the camels nose pok-
ing under the tent. Why, if this
should go through, new drug stores
wouldd spring up everywhere, and
these drug stores would sell their
drugs below cost because they would
really be drink shops"
Letter Sent
Mrs. Edward Franklin White. re-
porter of the Indiana Supreme and
Appellate Courts, addressed a let
ter of indignation to Andrews. This
announcement comes not only as a
surprise but as a shock, in view of
the terms and provisions of the Vol
stead act which still stands on our
books unrepealed,' Mrs. White
wrote.
1.-THE content required of 20 per
cent malt does not reduce the per
centage of alcohol, nor take away its
character as a beverage. Even If 1t
were regarded as medicine surely
it would still be in the prohibited
class defined in Section l of the Vol
stead law. If manufacturers
do not keep the law, why appear to
place dependence on their keeping of
their promises?"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
WAREHOUSE is ENTERED

Frank Jaggers, wholesale grocery
% Il. Henry ST., was entered during
the night and goods totaling $3.50
taken. Burglars cut a chain ON the
yard gate to allow them to drive In.
Entrance was through a window
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
MATER HEARING SET

State tax commissioners today
fixed April 21gas date for a hearing
on valuationl of the Indianapolis
Water Company. The board will fix
an assessment on which the utility
will pay taxes in 1927
Canada has one mile of railway TO
every 220 persons.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
YOUTHS APPEAL HEARD
Ten Appear for Boy Convicted on
Serious Charge.

Or. George H. Henninger. presi-
dent of the State pardon board today
heard a clemency appeal for Paul
Eckert, Huntington County youth,
who began a prison sentence Tues
day following conviction on a seri-
Gus statutory charge. Ten residents
of the county appeared in Eckert S
behalf, declaring it was his first of
Tense. He was tried in 1928 and Su-
preme Court recently sustained the
Judgment of the trial court.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
ARGUE SCHOOL
SITE QUESTION
Continued From Page u

and that the temporary restraining
order against the board be dissolved.
The order prevents the board from
taking any action on the school
board site matter.
Hugg contended that the com
plaint filed shows there was not an
emergency that would warrant the
issuance of a restraining order. He
continued his arguments by citing
the allegations in his motion to
strike out parts of the complaint.
"The board has acted in conform
ity with the law in regard to the
issuance of bonds. Any remon-
STRANGE against the bonds should be
taken up with the State tax board, =
he stated, referring to protests on
bond issue for buying the Forty
Sixth st. site.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31

IXTHY do you let those unsightly
w pimples, b TX h e a d 8 and
blotches disfgure your skin and
ruin your appearance? You can
keep them away if you keep your
system full of rich, red blood. And
not only that, but the very texture
of your skin will be soft and velvet
like-and the coloring radiant as
rose.
It's all in the blood. And S. S. S.
will help Nature keep your blood
rich and red and pure.
Yes, you can keep pimples away,
simply by taking s. S. S. That's a
fact. The kind Of red-blood-cells
that S. S. S. helps Nature build
makes your skin beautiful-clears
it up just like it puts
firm flesh on YOU
brings strength tofG q q
weak, fiabby muscles NNNI
gives you an appe- s'"
lite like you used to
have and generates
) the energy and vitality Of youth
throughout your entire system.
Just try it and see for yourself!
ALI druggists sell S. S. S.. Get the
larger bottle. It's more economical.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
MUNcIE KLAN
ORDERED TO
CHANGE NAME
Atlanta K. K. K. Granted In
junction Against Inde-
pendent Body.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 81
Federal Judge Thomas Slick here to-
day granted a permanent injunction
to restrain the Independent Klan of
American, with headquarters at
Muncie. Ind, from use Of the name
''Klan."
The injunction was sought by the
Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan OF At
lanta, Ga, which alleged that the
independent organization was at
tempting to steal its name.
Judge Slick held the Atlanta or
ganization through prior use had ex-
elusive right to the name.
Much Confusion
Much confusion in membership Of
the two organizations has resulted
from the similarity Of names, Judge
Slick declared, in ordering the
Muncie organization to change its
name.
He said it was evident the in
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
LION APPEARS
AT MARCH EXIT

Continued From Page u
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
CONFIRM REPoRTs.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Officials of
the Amateur Athletic Union tonight
confirmed reports that an inquiry is
being made into the expenses in the
United States of Charley Hoff, Nor
wegian pole vaulter, who holds indoor
and outdoor records.
The matter came before national
headquarters in the form of newspaper
clippings from Chicago dailies, it was
said, and concerned the Norwegian S
appearance in the Drake and Kansas
relay carnivals the past two weeks.
The coming investigation is of
the charges made against the Norweg-
ian in Chicago newspapers. These in
clude accusations that Hoff world $
champion pole vaulter, has exacted set
prices for his performances in various
cities and there are other charges of
more or less serious nature. Fred
w. Ruben, secretary of the A. A. u,
has been in touch with William G.
Prout, chairman of the foreign rela>
tions committee. Ruben will investi-
gate and report his findings to Prout
and to Murray Hubert, president of
the Union. The announcement had
special interest because about year
ago Nurmi Finnish distance marvel
and his expenses We're under fire a,
the close Of his record smashing tour
of this country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
PICKERING AND
PUPILS TO GIVE
RECITAL TUESDAY

A. J. Pickering will present his pu-
pills in a musical recital at the Parish
house Tuesday a3 o'clock. Those
who haven't received invitations may
call for same at Andreson's music
store or at Picllering's residence, 12449
Eleventh street. Phone 4439.
The stringed sextette composed of
Isadore Kline, Leslie Farber, Charles
Nichols, Lee Bodenhamer and Harry
Lusk performed at the Country club
musical tea last week, and were re-
ceived with approval and applause by
Douglas music lovers.
Program.
STRING SI1XTETTE
(a) Meeting and Parting. .........
Observation-Disclosures. Mendelssohn
(b) Thuringian Folk Song.
Violins, Isadore Kline, Leslie Farber,
Charles Nichols, Lee Boden
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
Clampitt Says "Persecu-
ton" in New Charge
(Contlnue0 From Page One)

but with different initials than those
of the womans husband. They were
assigned to separate rooms. Later
a man, said to have been Joseph
Taber, Mrs Taber's husband, arriv-
ed at the hotel, with another woman
in search of Mrs Taber, and Clam
pitt 1t also was said by witnesses
that the woman who accompanied
Taber, who said she was friend
of the Tabers, slapped Captain
Clampitt in the face with a folded
newspaper when the officer came
down stairs.
Today Taber said he had exonerat-
ed both his wife and Captain Clam
pitt of any wrong doing and that
they had gone to Santa Cruz from
San Francisco together with his
knowledge and permission and that
their relations in Santa Cruz were
above suspicion. Taber said his wife
had gone to Santa Cruz for rest
while Clampitt was visiting rela-
tives there and that their presence
at the hotel under assumed names
was merely to avoid publicity.
Clampitt recently was acquitted of
ALlp1 OpSI 1eldllOIIS Win Il Lawrence
Kansas, girl, at an army court mar
tial here. General Todd said today
that his investigation is purely
routine" and has no relation to any
possible court martial.
Captain Clampitt declares the
whole incident is persecution by
the same influences responsible for
my recent coutr martial"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
HOFF'S AMATEUR
STANDING TO BE
INQUIRED INTO

BOSTON, April 26.-The Amateur
Athletic Union of America will in
vestlgate the status of Charley Hoff,
Norwegian pole vaulter and track
star who is charged with exorbitant
expenses for his appearances in this
country and violation of amateur
rules. This. announcement was made
here today by officials of the union.
Hoff's attitude at the Kansas meet
where he refused to essay pole
vault until motion picture men were
ordered off the scene, occasioned ad-
verse comment from several of the
university coaches at the meet. While
George Daan, Hoff's brother in law
and manager, maintained that the
champion objected to moving pictures
because they revealed some of the
technique of his record breaking
vaulting, the Tribune said it was "tha
general opinion that Hoff has agreed
to make some pictures when he
reaches the Pacific coast and that the
agreement calls for no movies except
by the firm which has the contract"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
REponr UNEXPECTED

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The de-
cision of the Bralian judge and
Mexican member of the Mexican
American special claims commission
against the United states was not
expected 10y atate department Of
ficials.
Judge Ernest B. Perry, American
member of the commission is under
stood to have forecast the outcome
in reports to the department, but
whether Secretary Kellogg has plan
ned this country's next step in the
proceedings has not been disclosed.
Decision to withdraw Judge Perry
and reject the commissions find
ings or to accept them may be
reached tomorrow When Secretary
Kellogg will have opportunity to dis
cuss the situation with President
Coolidge
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
MISSING BOY is FOUND

SHERIDAN, Wyo., April 26.-Lyman
Smith, IT, who disappeared here Sat
urday and for whom the sheriff had
instituted a search, is in the custody
of his father, Frank Drexel Smith,
Colorado Springs millionaire, accord
ing to statement made here today
by Judgel w. S. Metz, attorney for
Smith. The lad dropped from sight
on his way to a confectionery store,
and search was instituted at once by
his mother, Mrs. Robert II. Walsh wife
of the president OF the First National
bank of Sheridan.
In announcing that the boy had
Joined hid father, Judge Metz pro-
duced copies of a district court decree
by which the father and mother had
been awarded divorce and which
granted the father the right to the
custody of the child six months Of
the year
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
DENIES ALLEGATIONS

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, April 26-
Captain Orville Clampitt today
checked out of his hotel here and
left for Vancouver Barracks, Wash
ington, where he is regularly sta
toned, to join his wife and four
children.
Captain Clampitt said before his
departure that he was not slapped
in the face with newspaper by a
woman in a hotel lobby yesterday
characterizing all statements that he
was as being false.
The captain admitted he had reg
istered at the hotel under an as
sumed name, that of civilian Jones'
but did so only to save his parents
from embarrassment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
WONDERLAN OF ROCKS GIVEN
PUBLICITY IN NEWS MAGAZINE
OF LOS ANGELES SUNDAY TIMES

in hiding, displaying his wicked head
only.
"And Eve, still innocent of cloth
ing, stands against setting of
Blocks of granite and the green
foliage of Douglas pine.
And surely, this is where Thor,
the thunderer, lost his mighty mallet
the day he forgot to use his iron
gloves, and his most priced posses
sion failed to return to his hand,
as was its wont. For here it is a
perfect hammer of stone.
Then there are Thee and Me. They
are engaged in earnest conversation
regarding the queerness of all the
rest of the world. 1t is easy to dis
tinguish Me and Thee and to see
that Me has just arrived at the
conclusion that 'Thee art a little
queer at times A little further
along a post separates two, evil
IDENTIFY in fighting humor, daring
each other to cross the boundary
line. But, as contrast to their
quarrelsomeness, we found two in
perfect accord-h love sick pair,
beyond the shadow of doubt, the
ladys head confidingly placed on
her lovers manly shoulder"
In conclusion the story states that
"these grounds are part of the
Coronado national forest and in 1924
they were set aside as a national
park by the government under the
name of the Chirachua National
monument-one of our newest ma
tional parks.
"The stones are of rhyolitic for
nation. The scientific explanation of
the strange forms which they take
is as follows:
"Rhyolfte, coming from the Greek
word meaning ito flow" is a fine
grained igneous rock, very acid and
of volcanic origin. parts of the
rock are worn away by the forces
of nature"