davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
Big Company Helps Local Merchants
Keep Business at Home

How one of the largest manufactur-
ing concerns in the country cooperates
with their dealers to keep local busi-
ness in the hands of local concerns,
was Interestingly brought out in a
talk with one of our leading tire mer-
chants last week. The company to
which he pointed particularly for its
work in this direction is The United
States Rubber Company, which has
perhaps gone further along these lines
than any other tire concern.
There are several reasons, aside
from the very good point of keeping
home money at home, why our own
local tire stores are the logical place
to buy tires rather than the mail or
der houses. Tires need looking after
by an experienced tire man. He must
have a well equipped and well stock
ed shop and be able to tell whether a
tire is doing its work properly, and if
not why not.
For instance, an expert tire man
can tell whether tires are wearing
unduly because of the wheels being
out of alignment and can correct the
trouble in time. If improperly equal
lied brakes are causing tire wear, the
tire man can tell that and warn the
owner. This sort of service you cam
not expect when you buy tires from
mail order houses.
The United States Tire Company
started eleven years ago to educate
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
Remarkable Resemblance

Feature for feature, inch for inch
and ounce for ounce, Kazuo Kaneko
and Tsuguo Kaneko, twins, in Tokyo,
are so much alike that even their par
ents were unable to distinguish be-
tween them. In voice, manner, likes
and dislikes they are duplicates.
Called to the colors recently, the ex-
amining officers could find no identify
ing marks so were forced to affix
marks to their ear lobes so that COM
manding officers might know to which
one they were giving orders.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
VICIOUS FIRE AT MILTON

Elective DOnOway, After In
A'n' Believes Incendiary Work
thorough investigation into
Ia fire that occurred We'd
I,onlng at 3 o'clock at the
MS Emma Burton on North
meet Milton, State Detective
.aoSay is convinced that the
= ne work Of an incendiary.
: . the identity of the guilty.
Y persons have been discov-
: result of the outbreak
n. y afs much concerned as thew
IsOug who has been operat-
| 10y -. county for several months
II ered ]. 7 the scene of his ac-
\, 4 oussex county. Mrs. Bur
y. ives in the house with a
5au 5upanlon, had been awav for
Il, M. ,s put |. returned Tuesday
! ] ,s,..l s,ouI : o'clock. It Is suppos-
n SS'n 4. who started the fire
N.Y., ~ vas still absent from
p 4. H.! believe the incendiarv
~. Z tre just to see the l,s''l'.s new !
\ n. 'ISently purchased by the
/ ) 4. company, in action. This
HI 4, N.Y. elef the work was that
n IoSs Iss @ some feeble minded
NJ la da =. Ellingsworth Who
NJ 4 sDooI oS,I 70 Mrs. Burton. was
I'D u. clock and was attracted
u o1t s'afe through the window
/ sSa ~ and saw flames swao,;wa. we.,u3w.
cssssd II u Mrs.. Burton's bome
Shis n = wife and she gave The
WITH Il t5a rushed ss out and began
ta Sti.t they would have @,rn,h enraIan a
'r,,e ,an.l building. 'ittg Ms. sTSgrtp- Bprfdr
'uiiSgp pSnlGn y I. were asleep and
't1s' 5s The fire was ali'il under aEoutSd tSa
y ss,.sh : hole in the ,'poTei porch tinne tne
@eIirs the sides of III
Si ,-s.lseeable and cl,o,.,.o,I clo, u !
ssS aed y. matches Were elSrred so,,',d !
sbsd 1Tler T the fire bad AIollu baa.
"a a ,s Inc flames had been been
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27

people to their interest in supporting
the legitimate home town tire dealer.
In addition to running its own edu-
cational campaign in local papers
without interruption for eleven con-
secutive years, the Company encour-
ages the dealer to supplement it with
advertising of his own and helps him
do it. Under certain conditions it
even shares the expense of the deal
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
er's own advertising.

er's own advertising.
Recent improvements in production
methods now enable the United States
Rubber Company to market, through
the local dealers, tires Of known quail
ity, bearing the Company's trade
mark and full warranty, for as little
money or even less than the cost of
mail order tires or off-brand tires of
uncertain value.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
IS DOING IG.!I.l,, FOR
EIIjIy DRAWS ATTENTION
.o,-cHT OUT AT SONS OF
|GRRUUDO ,lEETING IN PHILA.

.orrcHT OUT AT SONS VI
UU MEETING IN PHILA.
p.,sou REFLECTED President
; H!aiOu ation For Another Term
,.. done more in the past
~ sa's.nsd Z sdyance the interests Of
lslfS ..Sool I system than the state
.sa j %n'Sa has done" This state
l'ss5l' W. Wednesday i night At The
naas .ag of the Sons Of Delaware
'snns sstnan9s;vIvania K r Historical Society
I fT fifteenth and Locust streets
jas l!g,sial Il b Dr. Edwin 2. Broome !,
ait9ndeut 'l'+, Of schools Of Philadel-
ss..ted lls that the new educa-
na,'S ssaSrsn Of Delaware is at
~ attention Of the country
y. Dr.. BroOme is net 2 pei
~, being a native Of Rhode !
having held his present posi-
I1 Philadelphia for the past six
2 n .oid IN his address that
{, 5ssp - watching the educational
n Delaware with q great
O. I interest, and he had no hesi-
|, 'eomplementing the people of
e. on their achievement. Quot
.,s+ics, he stated that in 1900
y. # Delaware spent $368,OOO
lion, while last year the
n. atlay in this behalf totaled
I'm. He also noted that the
gbool enrolment last year was
II, what it was in 1900. This
maf Of the development of the
rsOOl system in Delaware.
r5ic school system" he de-
{, the greatest single asset
!, tate. No investment pays as
wtbe public school system. It
fiat the people of Delaware
| ,tug a real interest in their
y public investment. ! have
\ iso, generally speaking, that
In never so much effort as now
building Of character in the
zhOolS."
]rOOme was introduced by DR..
3rT. Holloway, Of Dover, state
Ri education, who, by request
wal Of the members, later in
@ing, told just what Delaware
Va doing in the past few years
acatiOnal way. Following a
h d the past few years, he ex-
\ atsfactiOn with the progress
Is been made and confidence in
HEe. He said that no program
y future had been mapped out,
various plans are being con-
b He told his hearers that he
felt that a Delaware Legisla-
Hld be counted upon to do the
thing for the state.
BHmsOn Reelected President
ge B. Hynson, formerly of Will
n and Milford, present presi-
dSe Sons Of Delaware, was un-
nIy recommended for re-elec-
aae annual meeting, which will
On December 7. Other nomi-
we're made as follows: First
Fzdent, Henry D. Jump; second
Fxdent, E. P. Challenger; sec
iohn l. Graham, Jr.; treasurer
idick; historian, Charles Cars
Maot Of governors, L. P. Faw-
T. Bradley, Henry E. Cain,
n. Gregg and Clarence Prov
President Hynson expressed
that more young men would
1M INTO the organization, and
- that the members help to
he roll. There was enter
'y a mOnologist, also a buff
Evening star., 1926-11-15
SEEKING HIf-AND-RUN
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
Police Report Colored Mans Leg
Broken by Motorist Who
Failed to Halt Car.

Police are searching today for an al
legged "hit-and-run driver" who ran
down James Scales, colored, 33 years
old, Of 3244 Prospect avenue last
night and disappeared without offer
ing his crippled victim any assistance.
The accident occurred in front of
325S M street shortly before midnight.
Scales waited for one car to pass, but
another, close behind, struck him,
breaking his right leg. He was taken
to Georgetown Hospital by motorist.
Mrs. Elsie Best, 500 G street south
east, and her two children, Melvin and
Bernard, were slightly injured yester-
day afternoon when their car was in
a collision with the machine Of Carl
Schlager, 1851 Third street. The acci-
dent occurred at Thirteenth and @
streets. All were treated at Emer-
gency Hospital and sent home.
Others injured in week end traffic
accidents were: Norman Bentley, col
ored, 80 Potomac avenue southeast,
leg broken; Frank Lee Benedict, 66,
1414 N street, collarbone broken and
head cut; Tony and Elsie Carmiello,
1854 X street southeast, Slightly hurt,
and Charles Comegys, member of
No. 25 Engine Company, slightly
hurt.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
FULLER IS GUARDED
QUIETLY IN PARIS
Sacco-Vanzetti Case Has
Echo in Vigilance OF
French Police.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 15.-Gov. Alvan
T. Fuller Of Massachusetts,. unaware
of the extraordinary police precau-
tions to protect him from overardent
Sacco and Vanzetti sympathizers
spent a peaceful Sunday with his fam
lily visiting friends in a Paris suburb.
eff any one has been following mo
about with q bomb in his hand, the
governor said, "he must have been
pretty busy, because my family ana
l have been all over the city ana
suburbs
French secret service men have peen
keeping watch over the governor since
he arrived in Paris Saturday.
No Requests Heard.
Thus far he has received no re-
quests for audiences from those mem
bers Of the extreme left parties or
France who have made known their
desire to request him to prevent the
execution Of SaccO and VanZett1, con-
victed of murder by the Massachusetts,
courts.
A manifesto published by the Com
munist paper L'Humanite warns him
Of the consequences which not only
execution but protracted refusal to
halt the martyrdom Of Sacco and Ven
zetti" might entail for him and the
Bay State.
This article starts with the an
nouncement that Gov. Fuller is in
Paris. On him, 1t asserts, depends the
pardoning and liberation Of two VIC
Tins of American class justice"
Paper Warns Governor.
Recalling that the proletariat Of all
countries, France particularly, has
shown 'its unshakable determine
ton to wrest these two anarchist
workmen from the electric chair, in
nocent as they are Of the crime of
which they are accused, and con-
demned solely because Of their opin-
ions and their acts as militants."
LHumanite concludes: 1.-THE scan-
dal has lasted far too long. 1t Is time
the governor ended it and yielded be-
fore the reprobation and revolt mount
ing in all countries"
AS a final admonition, the paper re-
marks:
"Gov. Fuller must surely have been
warned by Ambassador Herrick Of the
consequences attendant upon the exc
cution of the two men,"
Evening star., 1926-11-15

Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and r.
H. Yeatman charges that while the
son, who was Of tender years, was
walking across Blair road, near its
intersection by Cedar street, Takoma
Park, D. c., he was run over and
killed by an automobile truck Of the
corporation. 1t Is claimed that his
death was caused by the negligence of
the driver in operating the truck at
an excessive rate Of speed and also
In not keeping q proper lookout.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Needlework Guild to Meet.

The Needlework Guild will hold it's
annual meeting and exhibition at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
Chevy Chase Circle. at 10 am. Thurs
day Officers Of the guild are: Mrs.
Vernon E. Hodges, president; Mrs.
Ralph Daskam, secretary, and Mrs.
William J. Peters, treasurer.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
BUCHANAN SCHLEY DEAD.
Cousin Of Late Rear Admiral Was
Baltimore Port Official.

VA 0uIO1U1.
NEW YORK, November Is R.-
Buchanan Schley, jr., deputy collector
of the port Of Baltimore under the
second administration Of President
Cleveland and for 20 years a member
Of the New York Cotton Exchange,
died suddenly here yesterday.
Mr.. Schley was a native Of Hagers-
town, Md. His father, Col. Buchanan
Schley, was a first cousin Of Rear Ad-
miral Schley. Funeral services will
be held at the Schley Homestead,
Hagerstown, on Wednesday. Mr..
Schley Is survived by his widow,
Nathalie Seible Schley, and a son,
Buchanan Schley, Sd.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
ARMOUR & co. SUED.
r. @. Dalrymple Claims $4,000
for Death Of Son.

Armour & Co. was today made de-
fendant in a suit filed by Robert c..
Dalrymple as administrator of the
estate of his son, Robert L. Dal-
rymple, to recover $4,000 damages.
The declaration which was fled by
Evening star., 1926-11-15

An Arab eats approximately 8
mounds Of dates every day, the dates
forming his principal article of food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsihed
creosote that Is pleasant to take. Greco
mulsion is a new medical discovery with
two-fold action; It soothes and heals the
inHamed membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Circumcision
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the STOMACH, is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth of
the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing I'D the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded If any cough or cold Is
NOT relic we'd after taking according to
directions. ASK your druggist.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
MEXICO STRIVES
TO BEAT i. S. IN
CENTRAL AMERICA
Asserts Right to Domination
Washington Bases on
Monroe Doctrine.
By William Field Sim1ns


WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Mexico
is now openly seeking the leadership
in Central America to forestall, If
she can, the domination Of that part
Of the world by the United States.
The present clash between the two
Countries over Mexican aid to the
Liberal revolution in Nicaragua Is
merely the beginning of new era
in Latin-America relations and G.
warning of a far more serious clash
to come.
Mexico, even during the reign of
Porfirio Diaz, has held that she has
as much at stake in Central America
as has the United States. He even
once planned an expedition to help
the Nicaraguans drive out the
Yankees" but never put it into ex-
ecution.
Today, thanks to a series Of revo-
lutions which have awakened the
people of the country to an ever
increasing sense of nationhood,
there is a strongly nationalistic feel
ing that the United States has no
more right to have Central Amer
lean policy than Mexico has and her
officials have already begun to put 1t
into practice.
The gravity of the situation is en-
HANGED by the fact that, as viewed
by washington and Mexico City, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

This test is based entirely on OBJ
servation. In answering these ques.
tions, no outside reference should
be used, as the test is valuable only
when the questions are answered
spontaneously from memory. The
correct answers appear on page IA:
1. What is inconsistent in the ac-
companying picture?
2. Does the Indian on a buffalo
nickel coin face to the right or the
left?
g. What direction does the arrow
head of a weathervane point when
the wind is blowing from the north?
4. On which side Of his head does
President Coolidge part his hair?
5. Where are the headlights on a
standard Pierce-Arrow' car?
g. Without looking, tell which of
your fingers reaches out farthest.
Z. Whose face appears on regular
2-cent United States mail stamps?
8. How many white stripes are
there in the United States flag?
9. How many landing wheels are
there ordinarily on an airplane?
10. Standing in a moving street
car, which way are you thrown
when the car stops suddenly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
TURKEYS ARE 65
CENTSAPOUND
City Market Has Heavy Day
Mot Open Thursday.

Business at city market today was
heavy, buyers getting their Thanks
giving dinner necessities. The mar
ket will not be open Thursday.
Most produce dealers reported in
ability to meet the demand for tur-
keys, especially for fowls Of the kind
for domestic use. Hen turkeys
Weighing from nine to ten pounds
are mostly in demand. they said.
The price remained SIS cents pound.
All products among the fruits and
vegetables were sold at unchanged
prices.
In the produce market, hens sold
at 40 cents a pound; springers, 400
As cents a pound; ducks, 80 cents
pound; geese, 40 cents a pound;
SQUADS, rs cents each, and eggs. so
ais cents a dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

Hooks Drug Store, Pennsylvania
and Market Sts., Indianapolis, daily,
explaining this surprising new medi-
cine to large crowds.
IT was almost down and out with
rheumatism" said, Mr.. Clifford.
Nearly everybody here in Atlanta
will verify my statement when say
I had to walk with crutches since
January, 1922, and today I can get
around without thenl-have been
walking as good as anybody else
for over a month, and l frankly adj
NIT Konjola did the work
II got my first touch of rheuma-
tism in 1921-a sharp pain in my
right limb. This hurt me so bad in
spells that 1t nearly took my breath
away. I was taken home from the
station, and thought I was para
lyzed. / got little better but then
started to get worse again. This
time my feet were numb and burned
like fire. My ankles swelled up, then
my knee, joints got sore and stiff and
pains would run clear up to my
back. I kept getting worse until
had to walk with crutches. I kept
ON with my work, hobbling from
home to the office, which was only
three blocks. I would go about 100
yards and then I had to sit down
and rest. Everybody looked upon
me as a cripple, suffered this way
three years, and I have proof to
show that I tried medicine upon
medicine, and one treatment after
another. I have taken dozens of
remedies that did me no more good
than so much water. I never ex-
pected to get we'll again.
"In my work I meet a lot Of
travelling people and railroad men
from Indianapolis. A lot of these
people told me about Konjola. I
sent for this medicine, but I will
truthfully say that had no faith in
it until about the third day when
noticed the swelling in my knees
was reduced and some Of the pains
were gone. could sleep better. I
kept on taking Konjola and the sec
ond week felt like could get along
without the crutches, so left them
at home. I tell you, felt like a man
set free. Two people stopped me in
less than minutes after left the
house. OF course, they wanted to
know all about what had done for
myself, and told them how Kon-
jola helped me. The word spread
around from one person to another,
and three people came to see me,
/ think I have gotten at least a
dozen others to take Konjola,. and
this medicine has never failed to do
the work for my friends. and 1 am
recommending 1t right along.
Yes, Konjola ended my rheuma-
tisn. I will repeat my statement
about Konjola to anyone who sees
me personally or writes me letter.
I intend to praise this medicine as
long as I live"
The Konjola Man is at Hook
Drug Store. Pennsylvania and
Market Sts., 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
apoIis and by all druggists in the
nearby towns throughout this Sec
tion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Federal Officer Dies
After Liquor Battle

BU United PresS
BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. "a
George H. wentworth, Federal pro-
hibition agent. died in the Berkeley
General Hospital at $40 a. m. to-
day. shot by an alleged bootlegger,
who was killed in resisting arrest,
The tragedy occurred last night
when Burrill Morris, said to be a
liquor SELLER, battled with Went
worth and Daniel d. Mangin. an
other dry officer, after his arrest.
Morris was instantly killed and
Wentworth fell. mortally wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
BUDGET TO BE PARED
State Requests for TwO-Year Period
Total S25,132, 682.

Members OF the State budget COM
mittee today set themselves to the
task Of pairing unnecessary items
from the appropriation requests of
the twenty-four State institutions,
preparatory to transmitting them to
coming Legislature.
Requests for the coming biennium
total $25, 1872, 6S2.69, a net increase Of
$S,357, 692.69 over the current bien-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
HIS RHEUMATISM
ENTIRELY ended
IN SECOND week
Used Clutches A Years
Walks as Good as Any
body Now, Says At
lanta { Ind Man.

II am prepared to back up every
thing I say in this statement If you
publish It," said Mr.. j. F. Clifford,
Station Agent of the Union Trac-
ton Company, Atlanta Ind, (36
miles north Of Indianapolis) during
q conversation just few days ago
with the Konjola Man who is at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
GLASS COLLECTION SHOWN

A collection of early American
glass is being shown through the
courtesy of the collector, Mrs. L. H.
Levey, in the art department of
Central library. Included In the COL
lection are some beautiful specimens
of Stiegel Sandwich, Wistarberg,
Jersey and Pitkin glass. 1t win be
displayed for about month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(26S Meters)
Wednesday, Nov. "a.
5.3O-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy OF the
Indianapolis News.
6:O0-Children's Hour, courtesy
Of the Franklin Life In
surance Company.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Ensemble, George Irish,
director. Talk by Mr..
Horace Carey. fire proven
ton chief Of Indianapolis.
7:S0-Metropolitan School of
Music program.
S:30-Wheeler city mission.
s:3O-Xmas seal program. under
the direction of Mrs. Chan
tilla White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

Program y WIKI .(27$l: ClsveIand5-PEro-
W Ts VOC Sos $3.50 s. RisyspPSFt 0@FgsfG
WsAI, (32oy :. Cincinnati : Quartet.
9:45TKTHs t374.s) Hot Springs -
1O:oo@KPo l42s.s). San Francisco -
Concert Concert wAAAM t363ic' New y; TiS---
sic. WJR (517 Pontiac-Organ: vo-
cal WLW (4223), Cincinnati-Music
WoR l405l. Newark-Orchestra WSM
53844l G HsSegildi PnsdeFs "TAN
10 :3O-CNRw l3s44l, Winnipeg = Male
quartet. woo olga. ST Paul :
Dance, music. WEAF 1922. New York
orchestra. WLW 1922 81. Cincinnati
-organ. WIN t361.2 New York
s siqsl; wsB (4&s.3) AtiantaSEnteT-
: NSEFT ks5 t2s AnT sss F7, ss%
Address kew lqaI 80. 81 PortisndmEn;
tertainment. WKRC 1921 Cincinnati
Dance music WMAC I341 New
New. York = Orchestra. = wJR C517(.
IL F :f5mKJR ss$ss877.N. seattle-Dance mu-
11:so-wCCo (4le.4). St. Paul-organ.
WHAD 1873. Milwaukee-Organ.
IL :45--WDAF (365.6). Kansas City -
ls 100 RER G94
trs. ccNRE 25i6.e5i Edmonton@oid-
time dance. XII t467). Los Angeles
Quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

York-Dance music. Will t273). 81.
Louis-Vaudevill WIZ t455i New
York--Record Boys. WILT (3945)
1861. Buffalo-Musical. WNYC 1921
New York-English talk. WOO zoos %
iladelphia=Program. WRNY (375l
9:15-KOA 1922 A.. Denver - Program.
WOR (405) Newark-Cellist: pianist
WHO 1921 Des Moines-Music
9:2O-wos (44O.9) Jefferson City -
3 :$0@KFUo I5451). st. Louis-Musical.
KPRC (296.9l Houston Pianist.
WEAF 1927 New York = Opera. 10
WCAE. WCCO l416.4l St. Paul -