davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
Y. M. C. A. School Banquet

The Washington School OF Ac-
countancy, a department of the
Y. M. e. A. College, will hold it's
annual banquet this evening at the
city Club. Addresses by students,
alumni and members Of the faculty,
and several musical numbers. ore
on the program. Frederick M.
Blum is chairman OF the commit
tee in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
Gets Promotion

Promoted to a new rank AUD
assigned as assistant quartsE-
master general Of the Arnyh
Brig. Gen. Harry r. Rethers suc-\
ceeds Brig. Gen. John B. BOllin-
ger, who Is retiring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
REWARDING SERVICE

REWARDING SERVICE
Franee gives Marshal FOcIl $1,000
Year
For saving the world by his mill
taEy skill
The IibePaltty ~ republics brings q
silent tear
As they grind the deserving in the
Eeononly dili.
Foch from his pltlful pay is able to
save
- much as retired clerk on his
annuity
% the land Of the Free and the
HLme OF tIe Brave
og republics grant the worthy .
liberal Kratuitg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

He called his sweetIe 'sBargain.S
And on her IL did CRATE.
a week before she weighed zoo
And then reduced TO 198.
KATYDID. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

The greatest n,oUie mys-
terry is hoW SOME stars get
on the screen When they
should be behind it,.
G. H. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
DO BEES cONvERsEe

Bees, says Berlin scientist.
ere able to converse .tcith each
other. 'sF'H ft1 that poor fish.
they probably say as they stick
thei,, singers into human beings.
What the poor fish says trhen he
gets stHn0 doesn't infcrcst the bees
9t all BUSY BEN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

A sUoman professor of Bos-
ton says the aU0rld aCould be-
better off If about threc-fifths
of the-me IN 1t lCere erternli-
mated. That acouldn't leGue
enough dancing partners for the
fIappers. GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
sxs sHzRNsaz@SS@"%

WILLIAM WOLFF SMITH
One az commissioner Jennings
aides in 9lle Commissioners deal
ings with 4 insane veterans, accord
inc to re representative BlantOn Of
Texas is1 William Wolff Smith,
counsel pr the Veterans Bureau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
Boys HARDSHIPS

Bill, I'm sitting In a school room
TRYING hard to study and learn,
Yet my mind isn't ON the Job.
And for other fhings I yearm
The fbh are nibbIfnx IN the river,
Yet gotta answer the roll
when my heart Ii calling hard for
some worms, good line and
pole.
I don't often get any big fish
But I know they're I'm the stream
And l live in hope that some day
Big ones viii be q reality and not
johnny jones. Jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
THESE WITTY GAS

nfdja ever meet the smart guy
So witty ne should have bad horns,
Who, every time he sits between two
girls.
says: a rose between two thorase''.
likewise the smart young chap who,
when told he is quite bright,
Promptly says: well, can't help IL,
was born that way alright 2"
ARIZONA IKE.
NO, Sims and myself don't
speak any more.
whats the natter"
81 gave him Fifteen Decisive
Battles for q wedding present"
BOX CAR HARRY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
WOMAN INJURED
I'M AUT0-STREET
CAR COLLISION
Many Minor Accidents Over
Week lend Reported to
Police.

Miss Cecile Frances, 10, Of 2619
N. Illinois ST., is in serious con-
ditlon at city hospital today, suffer
ing from injuries received Saturday
when the auto in which she was
riding was struck by an Illinois st.
street car at Twenty Eighth and I'LL
nois SITS. Lloyd Henning. 1924 w.
Thirty-First ST., driver, was also in
jured. Ray Stanley, 1904 N. Illinois
St., motorman, was not held.
James F'inchum 5, of Beech Grove
is suffering with injuries received
when he fell from his fathers auto
at Hiatt and Shelby SITS. Isaac Fin
chum, the father, said the door of
the auto was accidentally opened
and the boy fell.
Jack O'Brien, Craig Hotel, was in
iured when struck by an auto while
crossing the street In the 200 block
Massachusetts Ave.
Passenger Is Hurt
Earl Holiday, 1904 e. New York
ST.. was arrested on charges of as
sault and battery and failure to give
right-of-way after his auto collided
with the auto Of Aaron Walker, lis
w. Tenth ST., at Market and East
SITS. Charles Thompson, 63, of Puri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

There is plenty of hay in Indiana,
al per cent more in fact, than five
years ago. Department OF Agricul
ture and Purdue University agricul-
tural experiment station reported to-
day.
In an Indiana livestock summary
for 1926, it was shown that hay acre
age has increased II per cent In the
last five years, making available for
each hay-eating animal Al per cent
more hay, but that III, 900 horses
in the State in 1920 have dwindled
to 527 900 horses this year, drop
of 100000. Value Of the horses has
dropped from 5.3O1 900 in 1920 to
SAL 100000 this year.
The mules must be eating the hay,
it was pointed out, theoretically, for
the number Of mules, 100. 900 in 1920,
worth $12,315,OOO. jumjed to 100000
this year. They were worth only
$685. 900, however. it was esti-
mated.
The Marion County horse total
dropped off more than 1000 in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
142 PERSONS In
WEEKEND NET
Twenty Seven Charged With
IntoxiCation.

A total OF ZAP persons fell into
the hands of the police over the
weekend and were slated on various
charges.
Public intoxication charges were
lodged against twenty-five men and
two women and blind tiger against
eleven men and six women. Twelve
men were charged with assault and
battery and thirty-four men and six
women with vagrancy.
Fred Wolf, 81, of S2S Virginia
Ave. was charged with keeping a
gaming device. Police say they
found baseball pool tickets. Adams
Peterman. 40, Thirtieth St. and La
fayette Rd.. was charged with keep
ing a gaming house and allowing
minors in his poolroom. Fourteen
men were charged with gaming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

and Illinois SITS. and was struck.
An auto driven by lie Roy Haley,
925 Arbor Ave, in which Albert
knuth, 2027 Brookside Ave: Thorn.
as Reeves. 2021 Brookside Ave;
Allen Miley, 1929 E. Tenth ST.; were
riding crashed into two parked
autos Haley and the three other
youths were cut.
Mrs. B. j. Wall. 761 n. fremont
Ave. was injured when an auto
driven by her husband and a car
driven by Neal Green, 1927 n. Dear
born ST.. sideswiped at East and
Pearl SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

Noble Street, this city, while talking
just a few days ago with The Kon-
jola Man. who is at Hooks drug
store, corner Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, Indianapolis, where he
is introducing and explaining this
celebrated konjola compound to
large crowds of people throughout
each day.
II had been troubled with my
stomach for long time" said Mr..
Bryant. II wasn't able to eat, and
in fact, my appetite had about gone
completely. When l ate only the
very lightest kind of foods, my
stomach would hurt and pain me
afterward. Instead of digesting, it
seemed that what I ate would lodge
in the pit of my stomach and there
my food would actually seem to fer.
ment and form large quantities Of
gas, making tight feeling in my
throat and chest.
Il also suffered from disordered,
sluggish kidneys and my liver
seemed to be torpid and inactive
The pains over my kidneys and
across my back were the cause of
almost constant suffering. If 1 at
tempted to bend over or stand erect
after sitting down a while, the
pains would become severe and al
most drive me frantic. My rest was
broken up every night. Instead Of
sleeping, l would just roll and toss
from one side of the bed to the
other. Each morning I would awake
with a very achy feeling across my
back, and of course, 7 never felt fit
for a days work. The whole truth
is that 1 was in a terrible state of
health, and had become dis
couraged, for nothing seemed to
reach my trouble.
We'll, 7 began to take the Kon-
lola. and I was surely surprised at
tho quick way in which this medicine
helped me. I never had any idea
that two bottles OF any medicine
would so completely relieve all of
my suffering. For several nights
have been sleeping like child, and
l kept improving more and more
each day that I continued taking
/l<oniola. until now am feeling like
a different man in every way. My
stomach Is improved so that / can
eat a good, hearty meal without
suffering afterward MY food doesn't
ferment or form into a lump in my
stomach any more, nor do I have
the pains I used to. That tight feel
ing has disappeared from my throat
and chest. My liver has been in.
vigorated and my kidneys are
strengthened so that the back aches
don't bother me any more. I can
bend over and straighten up with
out palms of any kind. I rest SO
good every night that feel wonder
full in the mornings. and I don t
have that stiff, achy feeling across
my back at all.
This is the first time that I have
been out of misery for raany a day,
and owe 1t all to your Konjola, and
so I gladly indorse this medicine to
the public"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, corner Pennsylvania and
Market Streets the busy downtown
section of Indianapolis and the
easiest to get to- where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Free samples given.
Konjola is for sale at all Hook
drug stores throughout the shopping
district OF Indlanapolis.-Adv
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

1900. The mule total dropped from
406 to 243.
The milk cows held their own in
the county, gaining about 500. The
figures: 1920, 2,210: 1925. 2,7S9.
The total number of cattle in the
county dropped from g. 444 to 1876;
the sheep from 1907 to 949; the
swine from $50 to S,6O4.
Poultry in the county jumped
from / $3.50 dozen to 3,713 dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
NAMED ON PARDON BODY

Charles C. York, 1928 Central
Ave, former president Of the Indi-
annapolis Candy Company, has &C
copied appointment as a member OF
the State board OF pardons to sue
coed the late Caleb S. Denny. York
probably will be elected secretary.
Announcement followed a confer
ence with Governor Jackson, Satur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
AUXILIARY IS FORMED
Mrs. Charles It. DOty Named Presi-
dent by WOmen's Society.

A womens auxiliary to Hooosier
Post, No. 624, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, was formed at the English
Hotel Sunday. The required number
of eligible women signed the charter
petition. Mrs. Charles T. Doty was
elected president.
Mrs. Gerald McConaughy was
elected senior vice president Mrs.
Lester Burres. Junior vice president:
Mrs. Harry o. Boles, chaplain Mrs.
Henry Croncke, treasurer. and Mrs.
Lilly Burres, guard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
MOTHER, DAUGHTER DIE
Joint Funeral Tuesday for Auto
Plunge Victims.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Uufted Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April a.
Joint funeral services are to be held
here Tuesday for a daughter AMI
mother who were drowned when the
machine in which they were riding
Saturday night hurtled the interur-
ban tracks at the side Of a road a
short distance west OF this city and
plunged down a 2O-foot embankment
into flooded Wabash River lowlands.
The body Of mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Zumke, 40, was taken from the
waters a few moments after the
tragedy occurred. but the body of
the daughter, Mrs. Edna Johnson.
West Terre Haute. was not extri-
Gated from the submerged machine
for eleven hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
GARDEN HOSE STOLEN

Police today received a sure sign
spring is here.
Carol Lineback, 1874 Dexter
Ave-, reported the theft of seventy
five feet of garden hose from his
garage. Lineback said the burglars
attempted to get in his home by
"iimmying" a side window
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
INDIANAPOLIS
MAN ENDORSES
THE K0NJ0LA
"It Is Wonderful" He
Says; Relieved Stomach,
Kidney and Liver
Disorders.

II am glad to indorse this new
Konjola medicine to the public, be-
cause 1t has completely relieved my
stomach, kidney and liver troubles,
and I think it is wonderful" said
Mr.. Albert Bryant, well-known In
dianapolis citizen. living at 123 South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
TRIAL DATES FIXED
Five Murder Cases to Be Heard
Before June I.


Five murder trials have been set
by Criminal Judge James. A. Col
Inns for trial before June /. Defend
ants and trial dates are: Wallace
McCutcheon. Negro, April 10; Wilbur
Hamilton. Negro. May II; Thomas
Coins. Negro. May 90; Odell Moody,
Negro. May "a. and Alonzo Baker
alias Cooper. June /.
Other trials and defendants are
Walter Snepp. habitual criminal
charge, April 22. Jesse D. Hamrick
Mrs. Hamrick and James Ecton
Negro. conspiracy TO commit arson,
April 20; Mike Minardo, manslaugh-
ter, May 10; Richard Muench. false
statement. May IL; John w. Gfms-
ley, vehicle taking. May 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
BISHOP GIVES WARNING
Former De PAW President Tells
Danger of Rich Mans School.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 12.-
Warning against the dangers of a
rich mans college. were sounded by
Bishop George r. Crosse, former DE
PAW University president, in an
address here.
May God preserve De PAW from
ever becoming a playground for
ladies' and gentlemen, a millionaIre's
rendezvous with intellectual asides, "
he declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

tan Hotel, riding with Walker, was
injured
B. F. King, 427 S. East ST., was in
jured when knocked from the wagon
he was driving. Police said an auto
driven by Tony Miceh col f. Mary
land ST., struck the rear of the
wagon in the 300 block Virginia Ave.
Henry Thomas, II, Of 243 e. Elev-
enth St, was severely injured when
the motorcycle he was riding was
struck by an auto in the 500 block
FIT. Wayne Ave. Richard Shaw,
l419 Yandes St. driver, was slated
on charges of speeding and assault
and battery.
l.. O. Steining. 1O3Sh Virginia
Ave, is nursing injuries received
when he was struck by an auto
driven by Ethan Cooper, 1888 Hoyt
Ave, at Michigan st. and Capitol
Ave.
Charles Cruze, 2234 Howard St.. is
held on charges of assault and bat
terry and reckless driving after the
auto he was driving collided with an
auto driven by William Johnson. sol
H. Fourteenth St, at Lambert and
Hiatt SITS. Thompson received head
injuries.
Cut About Face
Miss Freda Swango, 25, Of 1913 T.
Vermont St. was CUT about the face
when an auto in which she was rid.
ING With Sam Yeptich. 537 w. Wash.
lngton St, collided with a. Peonle's
Motor Coach Company bus Mt Ohio
and New Jersey SITS. The bus was
driven by w. NJ. Wilson, 1892 Broad.
way
Miss Madonna Ward. Almeds
Apis, was injured about the body
when struck by a bicycle ridden
by Laurine Ballard, Negro. 213t
/ boulevard Place. Police said she
alighted from an interurban at Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
HAY, BUT FEW
HORSES TO EATH

last three years. In 1928 there were
2,64S horses in the county, but the
1926 horse census takers found only
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
EIGHTEEN SPEEDERS
 ENTERED IN CONTEST
Altoona Automobile Races Arc Scheduled To Begin This
 Afternoon At 2:3O

Altoona, Pa, Sept. IS LP>-Eieh- teen Of Americas. foremost racing pilots today awaited the starters signal which at 2;30 o'clock sends them off on the annual 250-mile auto classic at the Altoona speed way Prize money totalling s25. .00o will be at stake. The race origin ally was scheduled for Labor Day but rain forced its postpcpehent.
 Fifteen drivers had qualified for the race early today and the re- maining three were expected to make the required speed some time before the start of the grind. The race is limited to IS cars.
 Prominent among the entries were Peter De Paolo, last years racing champion Harry Hartz, who leads the field In points scored thus far this year; Bennie Hill. Eddie Earne and Harlan Fenler. Leon Duray. Dave Lewis, Pete Kreis and Karl Cooper piloted front-wheel drive machines.
 Weather reports indicated a fair and moderately warm day.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
FLOATING COLLEGE
 IS SAILING TODAY
Has Student Body Of 300 and
 Faculty Of 50

New York, Sept. IS Op-A mod ern university with student body Of 500 and faculty Of So will sail from New York today on an eight months trip around the world.
 Established en board the Hol- lani-American liner Ryndam the students Of the floating univer- sIty' will pursue regular college course and in addition tour foreign countries and meet persons famous in political, social and educational life.
 The president of the floating university is Dr. Charles F. Thwing, president emeritus 'of Western Reserve university. The faculty has been drawn from col leses and universities throughout the country, and the students from 45 states.
 The university" which sails from Hoboken al f o'clock tomor- row afternoon. will start westward on its world trip reaching Los An geles on October g. The early win ter will be spent in the orient and sometime in February the floating university" will drop anchor off Cons'antlnople. The following three months will be spent in Europe and the touring students will re- turn 10 New York in May in time to revisit al commencement the landlocked universities they for merly attended.
 Ninety courses of college grade will be included in the schools cur iCulum.
 While aboard ship. athletics will play a large part in the students activities, Expert instructors in swimming, boxing, fencing and other sports will accompany the party and events are planned with students of the countries to be visited.
 A daily newspaper will be pub lished with Henry Justin Allen. for mer governor of Kansas. as editor in chief.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
Vanderbilt Estate Not
 Enough to Pay Funeral

Newport, k. |, Sept. IS LP-The personal estate of the late Reginald (, Vanderbilt was insufficient to pay his debts, meet the expenses of the funeral, support the family or pay for the settlement ot the estate, the eNecutor of the estate has revealed.
 The condition Of the Vanderbilt estate was disclosed in the filing Of a routine petition by James R. Dcering Of New York, executor un- der the will. with the probate court at Portsmouth.
 For that reason Mr. Deering ask ed the court permission to sell Sandy Poihs farm and another trac, ot land in Portsmouth to meet the expenses the debts and other eX- penses indicated. This land already has been sold to Moses Taylor of New York and Newport and the purpose Of the petition was to give Nv. Taylor clear deed.
 Reginal Vanderbilt died last Sep .ember when his will was probated later in the month estimates Of his wealth ranged from five to twenty million dollars. Mir. Deering's peti- ton revealed, however, that he left little more than the five million dol lar trust fund, the principal of which he could not use, under the provi- sions of the will of his father. Com modore Cornelius Vanderbilt. This +,.,,e+ F,,,l hoe c,NDa in ecryaI Sh Q rt9s 10 his two daughters, Mrs. Harry (. Cushing, 5rd, and his infant daugh- ter.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
YON ELM LEADS CHAMP
 BY ONE AT THE TURN
Continue from First Page)

yards Of the flag. Both were dawn in two butts.
 Tho fourth hole was halved in par three.
 Bobby sent his tee shot over the le6-yard water hole at the fourth about 70 feet from the cup. Won Films ball was 40 feet nearer the stick. The champion was called upon to make a difficult uphill approach on the green. but rolled the ball within two feet of the flag. Non Elm came down hill to the lip, and both then put in their thirds.
 Non Elm became one up on Jones by winning the fifth hole with birdie three to Jones' par four.
 Three tee shots at the fifth were fully 275 yards down the 421-yard stretch. Bobby's approach was just over trap to the edge of the green, while Won Elm lofted his ball to within six feet of the cup and sank his third for birdie. Jones required two butts.
 Jones won the sixth hole in a par four to Won Elms five squar- ing the match.
 Won Elm sliced his drive on the 42l-yard sixth. his ball diving into the rough to the right of the fair way. Bobby's drive was straight down the middle. The far west players recovery was a masterful shot, carrying his ball to the edge of the green. Bobby's second dropped almost under the flag. but he overran his first putt. Won Elm took a long putt and became stymied. He failed to steer his next past the pellett of the champ ion with his mashie and Jones holed out his fourth for q win.
 Non Elm again became i up at the seventh. shooting birdie four to Boddy's par five.
 Their drives were straight and
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
B. X P. w. Club Offers
 Continuation Courses

The Business and Professional Women's club Is planning to organ ize classes for Columbia Extension work, It Is necessary to obtain names of 30 interested persons who will register for each of the courses offered, The courses cover history, contemporary literature and con- temporary drama.
 The class in history will meet every Wednesday evening in the Central Junior High school from 7:30 o'clock to s:30 o'clock. Glasses will begin on Wednesday, September 20.
 The history course will be taught by Prof. E. F. Humphrey of Trinity who has recently returhed from a year spent in Europe, studying con- ditions abroad. His courses are: The New Europe 191S-1926; Causes of the World War; The Origin of World Civilization: Municipal Gov ernment and the Principles of Gov erpment. Dr. Humphrey has long been noted as an interesting teacher.
 The professors handling the two other subjects will be announced later by the club which hopes to have New Britain take an active interest in the courses offered. Those interested are requested to send in their names to Miss Elizabeth Leg horn, 90 Lincoln street, telephone 1909,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
MARINE DETACHMENT IS
 LAST TO LEAVE CAMP
Outfit Which Has Been Doing Po- lice Duty for Coolidge Pre-
 pares to Return.

Paul Smiths \. Y, Sept, IS Pl - The United States marine. who guarded White Pine camp thi. summer maintained their tradi- tional record of first to land and last to leave,'
 Arriving before the presidents party early in July, the service men will not break their camp in the woods on Osgood lake until Sun. day, departing that evening for their various posts of duty. The detail consists of 50 picked men, many of whom are stationed on the presidential yacht Mayhower.
 Despite their remoteness from movies and entertainment, the marines have enjoyed life In the mountains. Oscar Otis, caretak-r Of White Pine camp, placed sev- eral boats at their disposal and they spent many Of their hours off duty fishing in the lake that of- fered the same sport to the com- mander in chief,
 iNoNh cNCAAAS o uStheAtIleAL Ndo taken by truck to Saranac lake on liberty" while the entire encamp- ment at various times made mo- tor excursion to Plattsburg and Ausable chasm, a trip of more than 100 miles.
 No serious violations of disci- pline were reported during the en- tire summer. The detail has been under command Of Lieutenant Frederick F.. Stack.