davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Here are
a few more
Reductions
due to
SAN-GRI-NA

These ucsons Hike
results repeated week after
or the
successful the Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

Mira Sharpe OF Arkansas, lost I'll pounds with
single box of SAN-GRI-NA, yet she had tried all
other methods without success.
Mrs. E Schaab Of New York City, lost SO pounds in
a few weeks.
Miss E. Shula of EHzabeth, lost 80 pounds and also
greatly improved her health and looks
Mira A. Little of Ksansburg lost 10 pounds, and
Miss G. Munderoh from Seattle lost IL pounds. She
feels that SAN-GRI-NA has wonderfully helped her.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
HEALTH WEEK
H. A. Berkes NJ D. Asssta mt Medical Director, Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company.

bilious, may be less spectacular and
may actually be accomplishing less,
they, however, are victims of mental
strain just the same. They may feel
that they are being abused or may
imagine that luck is against them,
or that they are inferior to others
and can not do the things they would
like to. They may lack the nerve to
openly express their desires or am
bitions and follow along doing work
which is distaateful, disagreeable,
and Objectionable to themselves, thus
they daily feel prosecuted until the
strain becomes too great for them
and they become victims of nervous
breakdown.
Insurance companies realize this
condition is growing because they
find that among their claims for
health and disability nervous break
downs are now second only to tuber-
culosis regarding the actual money
paid out each year.
Most nervous breakdown cases not
secondary to other disease, can be
avoided by obeying ae.few general
rules.
First, remember that the nervous
system requires a definite amount
of time for rest and relaxation The
nervous system requires food just as
much as any other part of the body,
and in as much as it controls diges-
tion, it can not exert iteslf to carry
on a mental battle of business and
direct digestion of the same time
without depriving one or the other
of the required amount of nerve
tone and usually the stomach. makes
the sacrifice. No man should con-
slider himself so essential to any
business that he can not shift some
of the responsibilities over to another
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
DENVER BANKER
GIVEN s. YEAR
TERM In PRISON
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)


DGNNE ER, May 3.-Sertences aggre-
eating S5 years in the federal prison
at Leavenworth today were imposed
by United states Judge ]. Foster
Symes on Frank L. Bishop, former
president of the Home Savings and
Trust company and vice chairman of
the board of, directors of the defukct
Globe National bank of Denver. AL
though aggregating 80 years, attaches
of the federal district attorneys Of
flee pointed out that under une terms
of the sentence the aged man would
be liable to but 20 years imprison-
ment if forced to serve the maximum
time under the courts order.
The sentence Of 10 years imposed
recently at Pueblo, and the 25 years
fixed today will start simultaneously
and will, under the usual procedure,
run concurrently although imposed
for three different offenses.
Two sentences, one for five years
on the Indictment to which Bishop en-
tered a plea of guilty and another for
20 years on a second indictment con-
viction were inflicted by the court to-
day. The 20 years sentence was five
years on each of eight counts in the
Indictment, the last four to run con-
with the sentence imposed
on the fourth count, making maxi
person. The bigger the responsibilit-
les the more carefully should he Sc
lect men to surround him and the
faster should he train them to as
sumo responsibilities. Never abuse
the body depending upon stimulants
or any means of continually driving
it beyond normal days work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04

mum of 20 years
Judge Symes fined Bishop $4,000
in addition to the 10000 fire assessed
in Pueblo when the 1O-year prison
sentence was ordered. Sentence on
Herman b. Gates, president of the de-
funct bank and, on VIII F. Bishop, son
of the banker sentenced today and
who was convicted with him, was
postponed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
Tucson Ministerial Assn.
Presents Mystery Paper
To State Board Of Regents
fBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

TUCSON, May S.-Rev. E C Tut
hill, president of the Tucson Ministe~
rial association, presented a mysteri-
Gus paper to the board of regents of
the University Of Arizona at the open
ing Of the meeting of that body today,
but neither the minister nor the menu
bers of the board would comment on
wsat it contained, or sow it affected
the charges which are to be made
against the morale of the institution
during the presidency of c. H. Mar
win. The remainder of the session was
confined to routine business the re-
gents said. The board adjourned this
afternoon to meet again next Tues
day.
The board accepted the following
designations:
Eve +. Turnbull, assistant profess
sor of home economics; Frank w. Gar
ran, assistant professor of civil en-
gineering; Philip j. Beatty, instructor
in mechanical engineering; Hubert C.
Heffner, instructor in English, and
Carl NJ Andrist, assistant professor
of music.
SabbaticaI leave for the school year
1926-1927 was granted toeDr. A. Il.
Dolglass, professor of astronomy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04

NTHY do you let those unsightly
Wv pimples, blackheads and blotches
lisfigure your skin and ruin your ap-
pearance? 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
Ind velvet like-and the coloring radi-
Int as rose.
It's all in the blood. And S. S. s.
will help Nature keep your blood rich
md red and pure.
Yes, you can keep pimples away,
simply by taking S. S. S. That's
fact. The kind of red-blood-cells that
5. S. S. helps Nature build makes
your skin beautiful-clears it up just
like it puts firm flesh on ~
you-brings strength to/~
weak, fabby muscles &CV
gives you an appetite\ \AOa0.OJ
like you used to have =
and generates the
energy and vitality of
youth throughout your entire system.
Just try it and see for yourself! All
druggists sell S. S. S. Get the larger
bottle. It's more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04

O-When did the United States
Rubber Company first start to
grOaU its OeU11 rubber?
AIN 1911 the company planted H.
900 acres, or about % square miles
in Sumatra. This represented then
and still does, the largest planting
operation completed by any one
company in a single year.
Asnew property has been acquired
the work has gone steadily forward
until today the company has 1876, 900
acres, approximately 500 of which
is already planted.
Q-DOes 1t take Tong to grOaU a rub
Der tree?
Alt takes about A to years from
the time Seeding is planted until
tree is ready to be tapped, and its
initial yield is only small. Clearing
the jungle, removing stumps, drain
ing the eland, breaking ground, grow
ing seedlings from selected seeds,
budding, grating, transplanting and
carefully tending the young plants,
tosay nothing Of constructing roads,
railways, wharves, storage tanks,
and buildings to house power plants,
equipment, and employees in wild
tropical countryZall take time and
money.
Q-Why did the United States Rub
Der Company make this in
veStment?
A-Becauseit it foresaw the time coming,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
WHY
Ftre$toue
TIRE DEALERS
Serve YOua Better

We represent one of the worlds largest and most
efficient tire Makers -Firestone.
We sell and service the most economical tires made
FireStone Gum-Dipped Cords-the only tires on the
market with every fiber Of cord saturated and
insulated with rubber These famous tires have given
and are 9ivin2-urlheard of mileage the largest
taxicab, bus and truck fleets in the world They
also giving unheard-of mileage to hundreds OF
thousands of car owners.
We offer you facilities and experience in aenine
your Wheels mounting your tires, checking them tor
air pressure inspecting them and making repairs when
necessary by the latest Festone methods OF repairing
enabling you get full mileage from tires
Equip your car with these wonderful Gum-Dipped
tires WE WILL TAKE YOUR OLD TIRES IN TRADE,
giving you liberal allowance for unused mileage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
ANSWERING some more questions about
the United States Rubber Congpa1y's
Rubber Plantations

when in the interest Of greater econ
omy and better and more uniform
quality, it would be advisable foritto
know all there was to know about
rubber growing, and to be producing
a considerable portion of its own
rubber. Recent events have justi-
fed this farsighted policy, and every
man who buys United States Tire
or any other United States Rubber
Company product is today benefit
ing by it.
Q-Is the United States Rubber
Conapnny's Plantation aUeH re-
garded by authorities on rubber?
A-Yes. Herbert Ashplant, the British
Rubber Mycologist of Southern
India, in his report entitled Recent
Developments in the Rubber Plant
ing Industry y refers to the United
States Rubber Company Planta-
ton at Kisaran, Sumatra, as follows:
"Of all the areas 0isited, none pro-
duced so much useful Information.
Kisaran, The headquarters Of these
plantations, has become the Mecca Of
all planters aUho aUiSh to keep abreast
of recent rubber research. 1t is aston
ishing to find hoaO many Of the fami-
Jar problems Of rubber planting hare
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04

beensatisfactorily
settled during the
last fen years by
the researches Of
the scientific
staff"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
Two Russian Poets Take
 Lives While DespOndent

Moscow, March (P>--Dospondent over the suicide of their disciple, SorctIi Yossinin, two young futurist poets. Gregory IYostunov and Ivan Rakov, have taken their own lives. Yessinin, divorced husband of Isa- dora Duncan, cut his wrists and hanged himself at Loningrad late in December,
 News of the deaths of his friends was made public today, IIvostunor hanged himself on February 26 and Rakov took his life yesterday by shooting. They had entered into q suicide pact after Ycssinin's death, declaring life hold "uothing but sor- TOW and failure" for them.
 HvostunoN was 22 and T,akov 24. Tho soviet union will give them heroes funerals
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
TAYLOR MURDER OF FOUR
 YEARS AGO AGAIN HEARD
Los Angeles Police said to Have New Clue in Movie world
 staying Mystery.
Slaying Mystery.

Los Angeles, March 2 tPy-Thc Los Angeles Examiner says it has learned that District Attorney Asa Reyes and Deputy District Attorney Harold l.. Davis secretly left here several days ago for the east 10 in vcsligato recently unoarthcd clues in tho William Desmond Taylor lnDr- lrr case.
 A mystery witness who has been missing since Taylor, motion pie tura director, was found slain in his home here some four years ago, is understood by the newspaper 10 have been located in Detroit and tho district attorney and his assistant are declared 70 have proceeded to that city,
 From Detroit the officers will go to New York and there interview two well known picture stars, 1ho Examiner says.
 Though an exhaustive inyestiga- ton was made, during which many film actors and actresses were qucS- toned, Taylor'9 murder was never solved, Edward Sands, he directors valet and s"crctarY. disappeared at the time and vas never located.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
court that he was drunk and remem,

court that he was drunk and remem- bered nothing about the incident.
 Calls Accused Men "Lounge Lizards"
 Alleged to have committed breach of peace and assault on each other early Sunday morning in Main stre~t lunch room. Harry IIig- gins, aged 25, and John Higgins, aged 20, both of n City street were fined sl0 each and costs. Waddy kowalsld, who figured in the affair, was dismissed on the same charges yesterday. Attorney Harry Mlko- wltz and T, r, MeDonough were counsel for the brothers.
 At one point in his examination Prosecuting Attorney Woods charac, teri5ed the accused mon and wit nessCs as "oungc lizards" The statement brought laugh from the spectators, and McDonough object ed 10 the statement.
 Fined S25 Tor Cruelty To Horse
 Because he is said 10 have treated Ia horse cruelty Charles Goblin, S25 ''' n P' E'ftf Nt9 llll'Al 3@' ' pll Nh charges of cruelty 10 animals He is alleged to have driven q horse while i. was diseased, and 10 have sold transported or given away horse while it was diseased.
 James E Parker, special agent Of the Connecticut Humane sorictE stated that the horse was suffering from "foundcrs,' q disease of the legs, and from two side corns on the front legs. He said that on lrcbru- arE he saw the horse hitchcd 10 wagon and told Goblin not 10 drive inc horse any more. He stated that tho horse showed evidences of pain. Parker declared he told the man 10 provide medical treatment for the horse.
 On February 24, Parker alleged. Goblin gave the horse to q man in Berlin, but refused 10 give the mans name. Later he received the necos- sary information, and Parker said that he went 10 the owner in Berlin, who said that the horse had been given no medical attention
 Dr, B. D. Radcliffe, said that he went 10 the farm house in Berlin where he saw the horse was suffer- ing and said that in his opinion the animal had an incurabe disease, and should never be worked
 Goblin said he merely took the horse back 10 the owner from whom he purchased it after the inspector told him that the horse was diseased, but he claimed ho never drove it.
 Judge Hungcrford asked the man from Berlin if he would be willing to have the horse killed, but the owner stated that he would not. Judge Hungerford instructed Parker 10 watch the Berlin man to sec that the horse was not worked. Judge William r. Mangan was counsel for the defendant. T. is probable that Inc Berlin owner will be arrested.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
Twenty-Sixth Division
 Men COOlidge's Guests

Washington, March 2 P,--Presl- dent Coolidge had as luncheon guests today three former general officers of the Twenty Sixth division who are in Washington 10 attend the annual banquet tonight of the Yankee Divi- sion club.
 The presidents guests were Clar- once R, Edwards. who commanded tho Yankee division overseas until just before the armisticc.
 John A. Shorburne. who was il, command of the division field artil- l"ry brigade and William A. Neville, now United States marshal in Mass 0chusotIs, who was in command Of the divisions ammunition train.
 The president also had invited Major General Logan the present commander of the Twenty Sixth na- 'ionaI guard division, who served overseas with the unit as colonel of
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
TAPESTRIES VALUED AT
 S40,0OO ARE STOLEN
New York Art Shop Is Robbed Vases and Other Articles
 Are Also Taken
Are Also Taken

New York, March Pt--Threo tapestries valued at approximately S40,oo0 were stolen early today from the art shop of Barton. Prince and Willoon, Incr in East 57th street, off Fifth avenue, by thieves who open. cd the doors with burglary tools Several jars, made in the nth and sixth centuries, were broken hy the thieves in tearing tho tapestries from the walls,
 The value of the antique jars was not given but one Of the firms members said they were almost priceless" Art objects in the shop totalled approximately S600,00o fin value. the owners said, Several tapestries valued at from Se5,000 to $30, o0o each were either overlooked by the thieves or discarded because they were too heavy,
 Tapestry thieves recently have caused heavy losses to art dealers by their hurglaries,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
Springfield Church Has
 New Lenten Season Idea

$pringtrl1. Mass, March 9 Rt-- Instead of . period oS scif-denial Lent will be q season Of solt-cNprCs- .iou for inc members of Trinity a1nrch here, according to plans for its observance announced by En>. Dr. Fred Wmslow Adams yesterday. Classes in psychology and the drama, together with discussions Of inter national affairs, will have places on this program beside religion. Will Ham Thornton Simpson, rrofc8- sional actor. win conduct tho drama class, anl coach d play for carly presentation.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
ETERNAL TRIANGLE
 INCLUDES BOARDER
He Works Days, Husband Nights, With Usual Result

Charged with breach of peace and assault on each other yesterday at their home, 92 Beaver street, Joseph Wasso, aged 4S, and Hattie Wasso, aged 4l, were fined s10 each, with execution of the sentence suspended, and they were put on probation by Judge Hungerford in police court this morning, Officer Joseph Ken- nedy arrested the couple at noon yesterday.
 The officer said that when he ar rived at the house he found large crowd gathered outside, and found Wasso without a shirt, with his un- dershirt torn, his trousers torn and without shoes or stockings, Officer Kennedy said the man told him his wife struck him on tho head with q bottle, after he hit her and bit her finger. When hc was brought to po- lice headquarters Wasso was badly scratched and bruised.
 Wasso said in court this morning that he came home yesterday at l0:S0 o'clock and got into an argu- ment with his wife after which she hit him. He said that the trouble arose over a boardcr and that their chlld was crying and he asked his wife why she did not care for it.
 Mrs, Wasso said that her husband was jealous of boarder. She said the boarder works days while her husband works nights.
 You'd better get 8 boarder who works nights also" Judge Hunger ford advised the woman,
 kampski Was Cutting Up
 When Officer James Rapponetti saw Stanley Kampski, aged 37. 294 Burrtt street last night at the cor ner of Broad and Silver streets, the man was attempting 10 chip inc side If the sidewalks with a chisel, The officer told him 10 move on and move on he did, umGl ho came 10 telephone post. Then Kampsk Is alleged to have taken a saw from his tool kit. and begun 10 saw the telephone post, The officer placed him under arrest, and he was fined S10 and costs this morning on q charge of drunkenness and breach Of peace.
 Kampski said that morning in
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
Largest Peace Time Bill
 For Appropriations Signed

Washington, March 2 Rp-~Presi- dent Coolidge today signed the larg- est peacc-t time appropriation bill in history-thc annual supply measure for the treasury and post office de- partmont carrying $SG8,2S1.5o1.
 The bill was the first Of the year ly appropriation measures to reach the White House. Of it's total, $73S,- S05.303 is 10 meet post office de- rartmcnt expenses during the fiscal year beginning July i. This is more than $lo0,00o,0Q0 in excess of the amount appropriat cd year ago for inc two denartmnNts.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
Veteran Veterinarian Is
 Fined in Bridgeport Court

Bridgcport, March : P-Found euilty of practictnE veterinary sur gery without lictns", Dr. George R. Hair veterinarian here for more than forty years, was fined S21 and costs in "itY court today,
 Dr. Halr was placed under arrest Sunday hy Sergeant Frank Nirclh of th" sla'e police after he is alleged 10 hayo performed an operation on a dog owned by S'a'" Policeman Hanfor1 Rig"loW Of S1raIlord.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
YATE"S MUSICAL PLANS

New Haven. March Pt-Yalo's $ first move in the direction Of musi- cal productions will be made soon, it was announced last night after g meeting of inc hoard of control of the Playcraftlnon. The organization hus been coniinine it's activities 10 on"-act plays. IL now plans to enter the musical comedy field and "X- poets 10 put on a production May :.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
CITIZENSHIP RULES

Ecm", Maroh tP~-lta)iaH> who become citi7ons of tho 1-nitod States CT uhrr transatlantic nations may rrcgiu Italian citizenship aftor )"ss than years residence in the mother country the cabinet decided today. Previous regulations re- ouirnd two yrars' residence in tTaly.
 The fascist government Is cm- powered to refuse r"paratinN for Gga}r causes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
SON EXECUTED IN PRISON AT LONDON
Continued from First Page.) )

sweetheart, Lillian Brown. Fearful that he would not be able to bid farewell to his father he left q let ter for him.
 The full name Of the executed man was lgnatius Emanuel Napthli Trihlch Lincoln. but he enlisted in the Royal Horse Artillery as John | Lincoln.
 Father German Spy Triblch Lincoln, the father, work ed for the German cause during the late war. playing his role of spy in | England, the United States, Ger many. Hungary and Austria. He was originally an Austrian subject, but later became naturalizcd English man.
 , He was extradited from New York to England in 1916, tried by the British on a charge Of forgery and upon the conclusion of q brief prison sentence was deprived of his British citizenship and dnportcd from England,
 Later he went to Germany, where he was in charge Of the censorship under the short-lived Knapp regime. Fleeing to Austria upon the collapse of the Knapp government, he was expelled from that country in 1921 for reasonable activities. Filled With Remorse
 He was in Colombo. Ceylon, when neus reached him that his son had been convicted of murder and sen tenccd to death. Filled with remorse he is reported to have written to the son:
 My sins seem 10 have been visited on your head, and pray you will forgive me before you die. If had been q better father, this might not have happened, and I am filled with a terrible regret for my past"
 1gnatius went to his death with out visible emotion. standing rigid ly at attention on the scaffold as the moose was adjusted. Until late last night he had waited in the death cell for his fathers promised visit. and when told that 1t was impossible for him to arrive, he broke down and Wept.
 AS the hours passed without news from the elder Lincoln English of fcials became mystitled and his complete disappearance was a sub iect Of much comment. For days messages purporting to have come from him have recorded his race from Ceylon and the home office had authorized him 10 land in England for threo days.
 He was supposed to have reach cd Paris yesterday and missed his train connection to England, but their is no confirmation of the re- port that he actually arrived ill Paris.
 It is stated that, should he ap- pear now, he will probably not be allowed to land. Technically he has no nationality. He was originally an Austrian, but became q natural izcd Brlton only 10 have his cti- 2enship rescinded on his conviction as forger and spy. Therefore he could not be deportcd, and il would be difficult 10 get rid of him once he landed in England.
 926 is the Herald Classified ad
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
FOR GOITRE

Thcr" Is just enough of tho right sind of iodin" in deep sea water to cheek and help reduce Goitro and bring beneficial action 10 the thyroid gland.
 Try Ocnan-0. a concentrated deep >oa water with the excess of com mon salt removed.
 It's q great nloo1, nrrro and rEud tonic because II supplies inc 'nfirc system with just th" NitaiizinE min ral elements # lacks, IL builds you }p. f it IoosuI @'t your money uHrk from Atclro1's Pharmacy or 4ny drncglSt anywhere. Ocoau-O is ,o couccntra',d that a toaspoourul in half q eha% ot water Is usually aougb -- that's why a 10 omc" bottle lasts a lo@ time,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
STZANNE OFF FOR REST

Milan. Italy. March tP>-Suzanne lenglcn, French lawn tennis cham pion is expected to arrive here on Thursday, proceeding 10 an Italian Apline resort for Q rest. Afterward, according to Albert Bonaccossa, president Of the Mlanesc Tennis club, she will probably play several matches,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
DIES or uI.ARr rArLrRr

Now Hazrp. March tP'-Tho body of a man hello, d to ho Ben amin Williams of Wooimon'. but Ia'e'v H,jug at @$ Dow street, va3 dlscn'ero1 1v residents at that ad- Grrss ves;or4av \ In.lical rxam- ioer's rcpor' ~a~ that ho had djol nf heart failure. Ahout $4oH vas fo1nI ou ,ho holy.