davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
MOVES TO OBTAIN
ELECTION PROBE
Democrat Seeks Inquiry Into
Pennsylvania Vote.

BB United Press
PITTSBURGH Pa, Nov. o.
Alleged election frauds in Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh at the general
election on Nov. 2 will be brought
to the attention of the United States
Senate by Democratic leaders.
Joseph F. Guffey of Pittsburgh,
member of the Democratic national
committee, has gone to Washington
ito take steps for a complete, thorv
ough investigation of the Vare-Wil-
son election by the Senate" accord
ing to a Democratic statement issued
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

NlES. L MANN LAOEA
talking few days ago with the
Konjola Man at Hooks Drug Store,
Pennsylvania and Market SITS, In.
dianapolis, where he is explaining
this celebrated new medicine to large
crowds daily.
II had stomach trouble for nine
years. continued Mr.. Abel, "an,l
everything l ate caused indigestion
About an hour after eating, l wou
become nauseated. My food won ."
sour and ferment, causing aW-u
cramps and almost every day l Ell
fered with sick headaches. A drink
of coffee would almost kill me. MY
liver was sluggish, causing bilious.
dizzy spells, and l had chronic con-
stipation so bad that only the strong
est laxatives would relieve me. had
no appetite to speak of, and l very
seldom got to sleep before o'clock
in the morning, because 1 would
roll and toss and was jerky and nerv'
Gus most Of the night.
IT had poor health so long and
was never able to find anything that
helped me, so 1 was pretty much
down hearted at the time 1 started
taking Konjola. But this medicine
did me good so quickly that l picked
up courage right away, and / con-
tinued with Konjola for about five
weeks. 1t seemed like every day
felt better than 1 did the day be-
fore. I can safely say l am we'll
now. and nobody would ever think
had a sick day in my life. I don't
have to take any kind of medicine
any more--not even a laxative, and
enjoy the blessing Of good, sound
sleep every night. which gives me
energy and strength to do a good
days work I always prided myself
on working pretty steady every day,
hut before I got Konjola I had to lay
of nearly half Of the time.
Yes, I am in the best Of health
now, and all the cramps. nausea and
dizzy spells are vanished. I don't
have sick headaches or bilious spells.
NV appetite is something wonderful
.and l gained several pounds in
weight. I wish to inform you that
this Konjola will always have my
recommendation, for 1 am more
thankful to this medicine than any
thing else in my life"
Konjola Is non-alcoholic. It is diff
ferent than any medicine previously
known. Where many ordinary reme-
dies contain only seven or eight
herbal ingredients, which merely act
as laxative, this new Konjola con-
tains twenty-five Juices extracted
from natural plants which invigorate
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels to more healthy action. The
effect of Konjola on the whole inner
system brings amazing relief in cases
Of suffering that had been going on
for years. At the same time many
weak and rundown systems have
BEEN restored to a new state Of
health through the use of this COM
pound. Such vast number of men
and women in this city have bene-
flied by taking Konjola, until now 1t
has become the most highly Endorsed
medicine that is known in this vi
entity.
The Konjola Man is at Hook S
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS, Indianapolis, where he Is
daily meeting the local public and
Introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy. Konjola is
sold by every Hook store in Indian
apolis and by all good druggists in
the nearby towns throughout this
{ section. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
CHAPTER .XLVIII

Sonia felt no inward perturbation.
Her mind was like a quiet pool, re-
flecting the scene about it. The
little old minister, a stranger to both
of them, who peered from one to
the other over old-fashioned, gold
trimmed, spectacles. His wife, OBJ
viously not thrilled at the witness
ing of another wedding ceremony,
and nei-hbor, brinhning with the
romance she was suresthe bride must
be feeling.
II always cry at weddings" she
explained, drying her eyes.
Hers We're the only tears shed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
ELECTION OFFICIALS HELD
Served in Division Where All Votes
Were for Ware.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Eight
election officials of the Sixteenth di-
vision of the Fourth ward today
were held in 81 900 bail for court by
Magistrate Fahnestock on charges
Of fraud in the last election.
The Sixteenth was one of the
zero" divisions in this city. where
all votes cast in the senatorial race
went to William S. Ware, Repub-
lican
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
GOT COMPLETE
new HEALTH BY
taking KONJ0lA
Cramps, Nausea, Bilious,
Dizzy Spells, Sick Head
aches; All Vanished.

"Konjola has done me a wonderful
lot of good; this medicine has put
complete new health in my whole
system, and I don't hesitate to in
dorse it." said Mr. Frank Abel, we'll
known Indianapolis citizen. living at
SIS n. Capitol Ave, this city, while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
NOV. %, 1926

bers Hall, Alabama and Washing
ton SITS. Albert Gleason, local presi-
dent, said the union would not con.
slider the wage increase request be.
ing discussed at the company's five
car barns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
CAR NIEN TO MEET

Amalgamated Association of Elec-
trical and Street Railway Employees
of America, Local No. 976, will hold
its regular meeting tonight at Plum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
THREE ARRESTED
IN SUNDAY SESIlU|
Methodists Threaten Higher
Ups II Exposition IS Not
Closed on Sabbath.
81 tie Associated prsss.

BY the Associated Prsss.
PHILADELPHIA, July Ii. Three
employees were under arrest today
and ''higher-ups" were threatened
with arrest III q campaign to close
the Sosquicentennial Exposition on
Sundays.
Miss Janice II. E:ichhOitz. employed
az guide 1T concession, and two
man ticketa sellers were taken into
custody last night Warrants Oh
tained BY the Methodist mems c0Ea-
mtttee were issued Cor ~ employees.
but only three could be located. The
warrants charged u1isdemeanors.
Lawrence e. Hickman, counsel for
the committee, said the heads Of
concessions would be arrested next
Sunday, and that from now on the
Sunday arrests viii 30 higher up
Hearing on an application for an
Injunction restraining the Eesqui from
opening on the Sabbath has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
VgiIaOn Pcrt,ait . e eold.

LONDON, July lis dg. Portraits
of President Wilson and Col. y. "a.
House w Sir william Orpen are
among the paintings which Str James
Dunn win offer for sale III London on
July 1o. =
These paintings, together with por-
traits Of 8a other men who were prem.
inent in the Versailles conference.
were made by Sir william Orpen to be
used In preparing large canyases
showing the delegateg IN large groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
IN FASCIST
RANKS PUT DOWN
Extremist Factions Cause
Use Of Stern Repressive
Measure by Government.
By the Associated Press.


ROME, July ia current Of dis
content has been discovered among
extremist elementsn OF the Fascist
party and stern measures have been
adopted to curb II.
The trouble Is attributed to fric-
ton between local and central Fascist
authorities and unwillingness OF
some extremist groups to accept the
edtcts Of the central authority.
An example of the manner In
which the government is dealing with
the situation Is to be found at Savona,
where Amiloare Dupanloup, leader of
an extremist faction. has been ar
rested charged with heading dis
sident movement.
Savona has been in turmoil for
some time and Dupanloup's arrest
followed a series OF incidents in
which five court workers were hurt.
lDupanloup, who is a former army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
captain. has been removed

captain. has been removed to
Genoa.
The local press ny the Fascist
party Intends to 50 the limit In crush
ing movements such a. DupAMloupss
ana has determined that petty eduah-
biea must be forgotten In order that
Ill the nations energy may b. CON-
centrated on solving national Prob
lens.
Pointing out that such waateful
Quarreling must be denounced. the
seni.oficial Trihuna says, ut 10 Inn
possible for Italy 90 go on productivity
unless the Italians look beyond the
horizons Of their individual towns.
There are too many Fascists who
are fright4ully fond of local measures.
who brush away lightly FAscisnn ma.
tional and international activity and
maintain interest only when some
local Tom, Dick and Harry Is punish.
ed, exonerated, promoted or denoted
the Tribuna says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

- ~ Judge Finlettsr for next Mon
day. The application, fiied yesterday
by the Methodist mems committee.
alleges violation OF the laws Of lisa,
and also Of April, 1925, when the
legislature appropriated 3750s00O Tor
the States participation III the expo
sitiOns with the stipulation that the,
sunday closing laws would be
observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Two ofiieers Reassigued.

Col. Samuel C. Vestal. Coast Artil-
iery Corps, stationed In the Philip
pines, has been assigned to duty Ct
Fort Monroe, Va, and COL Frederick
w. Stopford,s Coast Artillery Corps,
ON duty at Boston with the Massa-
chusetta National Guard. has been
ordered 20 the Philippines for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
RUM TRIAL FOR CREW.
seven Face cOurt-A Martial Today
Accused 81 Aiding Banners.

SAN PEDRO, Calf. July rs Cg.
"A general court,martiai Of Boat
swain John De zeeuw OF the Coast
Guard cutter 25s and six others Of
her crew, on charges Of falsifying her
log and Of being In league with rum
runners. was ordered to start here
today by the board Of inquiry. which
concluded its investigation yester-
dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Army Servant Retires.

Master Eergt. Morton D. Martin, S3d
Coast Artillery, ct Fort Eu9tin, VA,
having served more than 80 years.
has been placed on the retired list Of
the Army on his own application.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Situations Wanted Male
Situations Wanted Female

NURSING: REFERENCE.
Web. 1877.
LADY would like to answer telephone dur
ing day. Call Web 1274-R.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Ruth to BarnStorm

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Christy
Walsh, manager of Babe Ruth, an
nounced today Ruth will take the
road Immediately and play exhibition
games. Permission from Colonel
Rupert was obtained for the tour.
Among the dates announced are:
Montreal; South Bend, Ind; Lima,
Ohio; Wilkes Barre, Pa; Kingston.
N. Y; Buffalo and Brooklyn, N. Y.
Requests for dates have been re-
ceived from Des Moines, Davenport.
Toleo, Utica, N. Y. Dayton and other
cities.
This is Ruth's first exhibition tour
since his California trip in 1924. In
fairness to the Yankee management
and the New York fans, he refused
to barnstorm last year after his un-
satisfactory season.
Ruth will conclude his barnstorm.
ing in the Middle West in order to
reach Minneapolis Oct. 80, where he
opens in a flfteen-week vaudeville
tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
FE.VE. r ISL
.GRIDIR RON
InterseCtiOnaI Games Fea-
ture Play This Week
N. D. Loses 2 Players.


CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-With the
smoke of practice" games clearing
away mid western teams today dug
their toes into the soil to prepare
for the real battles of the year,
which open next Saturday.
Three important intersectional
fights are on the schedule The Uni.
versity of Chicago's singing Maroonl
go to the Philadelphia sesquicentenV
NAL to meet the hard smashing Uni
versity of Pennsylvania eleven. Chi
cago is weaker this season than she
has been in several years past, but
has a new passing game which may
manage to make a showing against
the Lou Young clan.
Penn State College comes to South
Benz to play the Notre Dame team,
which has piled up nearly 100 points
in it's first two games. Notre Dame
beat Minnesota, strong conference
contender, 20 to Z, Saturday, but lost
the services of two sterling players.
Boland, a tackle, and Collins, full
back.
n. ID. Players Out
Boland's right leg was broken in
a collision with one Of his own play
ers, and he will be out for the seat
son. Collins suffered a broken jaw
when he crashed into a Minnesota
ends head.
In the first two games Notre Dame
looked stronger than last year, and
is favored to beat the Fasteners.
Ohio State goes to New York City
to seek vengeance for the defeat
suffered at Columbias hands last
year. The Scarlet and Gray has
been confident of a good season, and
hopes to break away to a good start
by taking the Blue and White for a
ride. Eby, a newcomer, and Capt.
Marty Karow and Elmer Marek are
the three men depended upon to
show what Ohio can do this season.
GOphers at Michigan
At Ann Arbor Michigan entertains
Minnesota in the first game of the
double-header scheduled by the two
teams. When no other Conference
school would take on the GophersA
Coach Yost threw Northwestern on
his schedule and booked a second
game with Coach Spears team. The
second fracas will be played Nov.
20 at Minneapolis.
Minnesotas team, despite the de-
feat at Notre Danes hands, is rated
one Of the four tough ones in the
conference. In playing Michigan
the week after Notre Dame she is
taking on an assignment few coaches
would relish, but the impression pre-
walls that If Michigan is to win the
Big Ten Title she's going to have
real mess with Minnesota before she
does 1t.
Iowa journeys to Illinois, where
Coach Bob Zuppke's team has been
installed as a favorite. Wisconsin
plays Purdue at Lafayette 1t will
be a real battle. Northwestern looks
to have the edge over Indiana at
Evanston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Amateur Football

The Mapletons opened their season sun
day with victory over the Acme A. AS
to @, Jim Huber's tackling featured
for the Mapletons.. pass in the last two
minutes of play from Oglesby to Bourne
resulted in tieing the score and Noll sue
cessfully kicked the extra point necessary
to win the game. Games are wanted WIN
fast city and State teams.
Chrstamore Juniors football team,
playing in the 1o-16.Xear,old class. wants
in the 17-1S-year-old class also want
game. Call Belmont 1175 after D. m.
The Mapleton Midgets. playing. in the
16year-old class want gS game Tor next eSit
for Don Williams The Mdgets will prac-
tice tonight at Thirty Eighth and Meridian
SITS. at 1880.
According to the Olympic A. @. man
agement the club won a forfeit game fro9lr
the Emerson Bulldogs Sunday. Any ia
city team desiring games with IN
Olympics, call Webster 2071-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
BY Major HOOple

YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK,
oct. 11.-Egad, folks, at the con-
clusion Of Sundays game, a special
messenger. was ushered to my seat
in the press box, with instructions
that I should proceed Immediately to
a waiting limousine outside the
stadium. The call was from James
Walker, the honorable mayor of
New York.
1t seems an embarrassment of
etiquette toward visiting royalty
has the civic heads Of New York in
confusion. Queen Marie of Rumania,
bless her, is scheduled to arrive in
New York very shortly and while
New York has been the host for
visiting princess, a queen commands
the most exacting Of etiquette, tact,
and diplomacy. Naturally 1 was
the man for the occasion.
While this has nothing to do with
baseball, neither has my two volumes
Of Eskimo folk lore, which will go
on sale in the book stalls for the
Christmas trade.
Miller Higgins, the Yankee man
ager, also was feverish for a confer
ence with me pertaining to the win
ming Of Sundays game and the
championship. I suggested that he
arrange a speedy transaction TO OBJ
tain Alexander the Great, keep the
bases filled and let Ruth bat three
times an inning, egad.
Sorry, folks, but 1 was four in
nings late for the contest. An OBJ
stinate conductor on the New York
tram cars to the stadium insisted
that a transfer I had given him was
of a questionable date. So l walked
the first four innings. learned
later that Babe Ruth had to walk
four innings. The game was de-
layed five minutes pending my ar
rival
I learned that Babe had hit a home
run and in the fourth inning that
Meusel had dropped a $4,000 fly sent
out by O'Farrelk and when the
smoke had cleared the Cardinals
scored three runs. This all happened
when I was not there, so I guess 1
will have to let it go as official.
In the fifth inning Ruth was
walked for the second time. I feel
Haines, the Cardinal hurler, should
have walked the Babe in the third
inning when he hit the homer. So
does Haines. The last of the seventh
the Yank fans stood up to try ana
stretch in a few runs.
With two out and the bases filed,
the entire Cardinal team held a con-
ventton In the pitchers box, and AL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
HOOPLE DIDN'T SEE MUCH
OF SERIES WIND-UP

exander the Great was called in to
handle the situation. The city OF St.
Louis at that moment went down on
its knees. Alex proceeded to strike
out LaZZeri.
Fifty thousand hurried votes were
cast in st. Louis nominating Alex
for mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Death Notices

SPETH-Miss Alma Anna beloved daughteFF
Mrs. Laura K Crouch, passed. away at
the home of her mother 2l64 As AS na1fl
dence. Wednesday $50 p. m. Friends III
Yited. Burial. Crown HIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11

Paschal batted for ShocKer in seventh
Adams ran for SEVERED in seventh,
Ruether batted for Thomas In ninth.
s.: LOUIS, ........... 800 950 58dd-19
SUMMARY
Home run. Bell. Three-base hit -
Meusel. Twobase hits-Bottomley l2).
Meusel. Southworth. Hafey Combs. Sac
rifice hits--Hafev Alexander 60. Stolen
Koenig: soujthworth to Hornsby. Lett on
bases-St. Louis 4; New. York. 8. Bases
On balls-7off shIYSey. 3; off Alexander.
Alexander. 5: by Shocker. / Hits = OF
shawkey, s in 6h innings; off shocker, 3
Hit by pitched ball-Thevenow. by Thorn
as. Losing pitcher-Shawkey. Umpires-
Q,Day, at the plate; HIldebrand, first base
Time :O5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
CUE TOURNEY

The opening game of the State
three-cushion billiard tourney will
be played tonight at Coolers parlors.
Kepner and Spivey start the ivorM|
balls rolling in the first encounter
STARTS and Martin play on Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
SOCCER TIE

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Sparta
A. c. soccer team Of Prague, Czecho.
Slovakia, and Ulster United eleven
Of Toronto. Canada, played a ~ tie.
The Spartans were forced to ovaz-
come an early 80 lead to tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Legal Notices
~~~~~-NN~~s~~~~


plainly Indicating to. which building or
buildings the bids refer.
The following is "A list of the property
offered for sale:
One frame residence at School No. Al
known and designated as 1045 w. Thirty
One frame residence at School No. Al
known and designated as 1889 w. Thirty
eS SnS Of f IONS sr4FS sr Ct SGnGo 81 No Al in
Said above named buildings to be re-
moved from the premises by the pur-
chaser within forty-1ve (45) days from
In all cases the foundations are to be
the surface of the ground and the prem
ises to be left. free of all debris.
all The bids right is reserved to reject any or
rejecting bids for not more than ten (10)
B06 81 The 2F c fGH9 81 G9HNs2EPR
By UR EN-, N Frazer HlIsRtfor
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Oct II. 1926, ~
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received. by the Board Of School
at the Offices OF the Board. $50 n ~ Nerd Grid,
ran ST, Indianapolis. Ind. until the hour
9552SS 4 2or fhe p 3oiowin Tuesday Oct So
The furnishing Of all materials. tools.
drayage and labor necessary to properly
along the north side of Miller st. from
Reisner St. to Richland St. and an APP
a point approximately 2s5 feet north Of
the south property line of Miller st.
All Of said work to be done in accord;
by the superintendent of buildings and
grounds and in all respects to conform TO
Of Ind snapoiis concerninS the cohstr RUG
ton of walks. curbs and approaches. ,
the above improvements shall be sub
mitted in a sealed envelope, with writing
thereon plainly indicating the nature OF
Specifications may be obtained from
the. Business Directors office upon appli-
Ali bids must be submitted ON blank
form No. 90. prescribed by the Indiana
State Board of Accounts. which blanks.
together with specifications. will be fur
nished by the Business Director. upon APP
SGmPanfd by eertdeS check on az In
or Indianapolis exchange. for 3 90 of the
maximum bid The check or exchange
the Board of School Commissioners of the
City OF indianapolis.
Bidder shall specify in his bid when he
will complete work If awarded the con-
In case a bidder whose bid shall be ac-
cepted. shall not within five days after
notice of such acceptance, perform his
bid by entering into written contract
with the Board. 70 perform the work in
specifications and within that time secure
the performance of his contract by a
surety bond. with sureties 30 the APPROVAL
of the Board his certified check or draft
and the proceeds thereof shall be and re-
main the absol lutte property OF the Board
as Inundated damages agreed upon for
such failure. It being Impossible TO esti-
mate the amount of damages such failure
would occasion to the Board
The right is reserved by the Board to
r-ject any and all bids and to refrain from
accepting or rejecting proposals for a
so1iRVRRDo u Of OK" sseGEHsoor, COMMISSIONERS q
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
By URE NJ. FRAZER,
Business Director.
Indianapolis. Ind. Oct IL. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
MCPHERSON PROBE
TO REOPEN TODAY
Grand Jury to Act After Pros
eCutor Promises to Clear
Up the Skies.
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Calf, August
S.-The Los Angeles grand jury will
reopen its investigation of the Aimee
Semple Mcpherson. disappearance
case today in the face of a declara-
ton by District Attorney Asa keyes
that the case is closed as far as he
is concerned.
neyes, however. is expected to
place all the evidence in his posses
sion before the jury and explain his
attitude. He has announced that
after placing the evidence before the
jury he will make a public statement
which will "clear up the skies and
burst all the bubbles now floating
about"
Included in the evidence which the
jury may consider are sworn state
ments of Is persons concerning the
identity and actions of man and
woman seen at Carmel, an ocean
resort north of here, during the time
the evangelist was missing. The
woman was identified by investiga
tors as Mrs. Mcpherson and the man
as Kenneth G.. OrmiSton, former
radio operator at the evangelists
church Ormiston has admitted in
an affidavit forwarded from Chicago
that he was the man seen at Carmel,
but denies that Mrs. Mcpherson was
there.
Deputy District Attorney Hoe Ryan
claims to have surprise witness who
will testify as to having seen the
evangelist in California after she dis
appeared at Ocean Park Beach and
during the time she says she was
held captive in an Arizona desert
shack.
Mrs. Mcpherson. who called on the
district attorney last week to get
subpoena for the new inquiry, said
she would be on hand at the opening
of the inquiry today.