davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
Says He Has No
Sign Of Asthma Now
Cough and Wheeze Disappeared In
1924 and Never Returned
Readers who suffer from asst

Readers who suffer from asth-
ma and. bronchial trouble will be
,~s5fer,eested in 1etter written by
Newal Hamlyn, Waqamaker, Ind.
within 10 miles Of lIndianapolis)
He says:
uAfter suffering SEVERELY for several
,nontbs nv doctor PRONOUNCED my trou-
hle asthma. 1 coughedI very hard and
# was SO tight that thought it would
tear me up. was getting weaker all
the time and was losing in weight. l
took cold easily, had shortness of
breatb and wheezed so couldn't take
a deem breath, and would choke up so
that / could not sleep. ! only weighed
127 pounds 1 had tried everything
without obtaining relief, and had been
confined to my bed for a week when /
starred taking Nacor in September,
1aa4 I used three bottles of Nacor in
1924 and felt fine. All asthma symp-
toms left, gained until l now weigh
f4(1 hounds. sleep fine without wheeling,
coughing or choking, and have never
had return of my trouble. l have
bean able to work all winter, outdoors
in ali kinds of weather, and have never
felt better in my life
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma, bronchitis and Sc
we're chronic coughs, have told how
their trouble left and never returned.
Their letters and book of vital and
Interesting information about these Sc
rious diseases will be sent free by
Nacor Medicine Co.. Alb State Life
serious your case, the more important
This free information may be to you.
raIl or write for it today.-Advertise-
npnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
MANY USING OIL
TO HEAT HOMES
Company Head Reports
Good Business.

Home builders of Indianapolis are
turning their attention to the prob
lem of heating and many prospective
builders are looking into the use of
oil as a fuel. said c. A. French of
the FrenchIme Sales Company, 400
N. Illinois st.
I'VE are enjoying good business
from new home builders" French
said. The use of oil as a fuel is APP
pealing to more persons every day,
and especially those building new
homes. The installation of an oil
burning appliance for furnaces is
easier and much cheaper when the
installation is made as the furnace
is put in
French said he had found that
people were anxious to get their
heating problems solved at this time
of the year and be prepared for cold
weather when it comes.
The French-Imes company han
dies two types of oil burners. the
Vapor Heat and the Lincoln Auto
matte. These types are standard
and find much favor among users.
The company is making special
terms to buyers at this time Of year
and it is pointed out that the service
department Is able to take care of
installation promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
NezO Home on Park AUe.

ern stucco designs OH that thorough
fare.
The structure is a five room, two
bedroom house, done in the new
stucco and is pleasantly situated on
a site that adds to the looks of the
dwelling.
In the front room there is a hand
some fireplace located in the center
of the room with series of three
windows. on either side. French doors
open from this room into a dining
room which is regarded as one of
the pleasantest rooms in the house.
The room has some handsomely de-
signed built in cabinets and long
window seat running the length of
the room. There is also guest clos
ct in this room.
An archway invites the visitor to a
hall which leads to a bedroom at
either end and a tile bath. A disap-
pearing stairs leads to the attic,
where there is plenty of storage
space.
The kitchen is modern in every
respect with special cement walls
and built in cabinet work. An arch
way separates the room from a cosy
breakfast nook.
There is a two-car garage built in
keeping with the architecture of the
house.
The electrical fixtures were spe-
cially designed by Goldstein's for
this home.
In the basement is a modern
laundry. spacious coal and vegetable
rooms, a water softener and Key
stone heater, and a Farquar furnace,
insuring. proper heat and ventilation.
Rollin E. French was the con
tractor and builder OF this home.
The wiring in this home was done
by the Home Electric Company. inc
The tile work in the bath was laid
by Louis Speake. Building material
was supplied by Peoples Coal and
Cement Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
cultural policies and had induced
him to enter the senatorial battle.
Republicans Disguised

Remember, / am counting on you
to help the farmer" Ralston told
him short time before he died,
Woollen asserted.
THE best Republican in the city
and State are Disguised with many
things" Frank P. Manly, former
park board member, said in intro
ducing Woollen. Men of small souls
and small principles are at the top.
They are sorry successors to the
statesmen of the past. Evans
Woollen is not a bull thrower, but
has the type Of character needed at
thisS period of national affairs"
Manly referred briefly to Mayor
Duvall, also Washington town
ship citizen, scoring people whose
chief concern is to find jobs for
members of their family, brothers
in-Iaw and Others"
1.-THE Indiana farmer should be at
once relieved of the payment Of the
$33, 900 900 which. it is estimated
has been too little thought. We
Fordney-M tariff act,' Wool
len said. There must be progress
i've reduction in rates in the direc-
ton of a tariff revenue only.
I'm that progressive reduction we
should always think of the consumer
for whom hitherto there has been no
thought at all. We should always
think Of the farmer for whom there
have been added to his. costs by the
should think of the manufacturer for
whom hitherto there has been too
much thought.
The national agricultural policy
must be so shaped as to allow farm
er's cooperatives their fullest reward,
Woollen said
Special consideration in the tariff
and in internal taxation was extend
ed to heavy contributors to the Re
publican campaign fund, William D.
Headrick, Democratic nominee for
Seventh District Representative in
Congress. contended. He mentioned
John D. Rockefeller, William Wrig-
ley. Harry Sinclair, the Patterson
brothers OF the National Cash Regis
ter Company and the Eastman Ko-
OAK Company as examples.
The gigantic ramif1cations Of the
aluminium industry controlled by Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Andrew Mel-
Ion were described by Headrick.
R. Earl Peters, Democratic State
chairman, spoke briefly. Manly was
introduced by Grover c. Parr, presi-
dent Of the Woodrow Wilson Dem
ocratic Club of Washington Town
ship, which sponsored the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
DELAY ACTION IN
CONTEMPT CASE
Committee to Meet Again
Next Tuesday.

Members of the special committee
of attorneys appointed by State Su-
preme Court to assist in the trial
of Edward S. Shumaker, superinten-
dent Of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League, and his associates on con-
tempt charges, are to meet next
Tuesday for further consideration
of the case.
After an all-day meeting Tuesday
the committee adjourned without
reaching a decision as to the guilt
or innocence of the defendants, no
vote having been taken.
Shumaker's co-defendants are
Ethan A. Miles and Jesse E. Martin,
attorneys for the league. George o.
Dix Of Terrre Haute. chairman of
the committee, said the date for the
next meeting would be fixed later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
BIG CONSTRUCTION
YEAR PREDICTED
Many Homes Being Built,
Says Lumber Dealer.

Home construction is the biggest
factor in the 1925 building program
+of Indianapolis declared ]. A. Breed
love, secretary-treasurer of the Ben
Davis Lumber Company.
Activities in the building business
this year have not sagged, but have
held a steady high level. he said.
Weather conditions have been con-
clusice to progress in all types of
construction, he added.
Our observation has been that
this year is establishing a good rec
ord in construction work, and we
predict that at the close of the sea
son we will have maintained a high
building record" he said.
THE outlook for increased de
velopment of new additions in the
outlying parts of indianapolis is par
ticularly bright. In the west sec
ton of the suburban territory. there
has been an unusually strong pro-
gram Of building.
"On account of the number OF
homes that are being erected this
season, the demand for mill work
has shown decided increase over
last year. We opened our mill al
the beginning of last season and
there has been a steady growth OF
that department. We use practical.
ly all of our own lumber for mill
supplies
Prices on building materials and
lumber have held steady. Plenty of
supplies are available for lines OF
building"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
SHADE COMPANY
ADOPTS SLOGAN
TO SHOW AIMS
Written by Woman-Serv-
ice Is Stressed by
Firm.

The Indianapolis Shade Company,
1922 e. New York St., which Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Post organized short
time ago, has adopted a new slogan
for their business: "A shady bust
ness on the square"
Mrs. Post, who keeps the books,
writes the advertising and does other
chores" evolved the slogan and
says she believes 1t states their bust
ness succinctly.
1.-The shade business is one of serv-
ice largely" Mrs. Post said, but
that includes the quality of the prod
uct as well. We handle Columbia
cloth, which is one of the best known
window shade products in the coun-
try. Our business is new, but it is
growing right along and we are
proud of it,
Mrs. Post said the Columbia COM
pany would shortly put a man in
this territory to explain the benefits
of Columbia cloth to architects and
contractors. She said when con-
tractors and architects understood
fully the value of this shade cloth
1t would be generally recommended
to house builders.
A shade that looks artistic and
wears. is what the average house
holde%wants. Mrs. Post said.
Post has been in the window shade
business for twenty-five years, hav-
ing been connected with the shade
department Of the Pettis Dry Goods
Company, Wasson's and the Taylor
Carpet Company. The Indianapolis,
Shade Company has equipped a num-
Der of recently erected dwelling with
Columbia cloth shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
BABY FOUND IN CREEK
Body of Day-Old Infant Said to Have
Been i'm Water Week.

The body of an infant, day old,
was found floating in Fall Creek,
near the Laurel Stock Farm, late
Tuesday. Today Coroner Paul F.
Robinson and police were making
a joint investigation of circum-
stances surrounding the case.
Fred G. Tykle, 1873 w. Twentieth
ST.. caught the body and held 1t un-
til the arrival Of Police Lieut.. Olaf.
fey and squad. A city hospital doc
tor said the infant was a day old
and had been in the water for more
than a weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

already stationed here by the King
Of Great Britain.
While that is the most important
object to be achieved. it is hoped,
also, that the declaration will rouse
feeling to such a point that Tory
opposition to formation of new con-
situations by each Of the colonies will
be overcome.
On the other hand several mem.
bers still argue that a declaration
now is premature, that it will in
crease the number Of Tories, and
will only cause greater division in
feeling in the colonies, rather than
union.
Enthusiastic comments We're made
today on the document declaring in
dependency submitted to Congress
yesterday by Thomas Jefferson and
his committee.
Friends of independency spoke of
1t as one Of the greatest documents
Of all time, and predicted that it
would go down in the annals of
American history as one of the most
far-reaching and important man.
uscripts ever penned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
CHILD DIES IN CRASH
Fatal Wreck Near Michigan City
Father Critical.
BIZ United Press

BU UHtL6U PTeSS
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. June 3d.
Ruth, 6, daughter of Louis KUHN of
Detroit, Mich, was killed and four
other members Of the family were in
jured in an auto accident near
Grand Beach, Mich, late Tuesday.
KUHN may die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
FOUR COLONIES STAND AGAINST DECLARATION

members and in at least two of these
States the members are almost equal
ly divided.
Maryland's instructions to her
delegates have not yet arrived but
according to word received here the
colonial assembly has voted for in
dependency and instructions are be-
ing sent.
A strenuous effort is being made by
friends of lndependency to win over
enough votes before Congress re-
convenes July l to secure unani-
nous approval of the declaration
drawn by Thomas Jefferson's COM
mittee. ~
They argue that such action will
give the patriots a rallying, point
and crystalline feeling in their be-
half.
BY announcing to the world that
the colonies are in earnest in their
determination to sunder alliance to
the British throne, the declaration
will, it is argued, influence the King
of France to ally himself with them
and sen a fleet to battle with that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
BY Ruth F'inney,

itmes Staff CorresDondent
1lLADELPHIA, June 80, 1875.
delegates from four colonies still
oppose an immediate declaration of
Independence, a poll of the Continen-
Ia congress revealed today.
pennsylvania, Delaware, South
Iaronna and New York assemblies
nave not yet Instructed their dele
sates TO vote in favor of taking such
q step at this time.
n the absence of instructions. the
decision will rest with the individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
WOOLLEN ASKS
MORE THOUGHT
OF THE FARMER
Former Park Board Mem
Der Scores Mayor DuvalI
Before Democrats.

Downward revision Of the Ford.
ney tariff, with special emphasis on
the commodities the farmer buys
was proposed by Evans Wollen'
Democratic short-term senatorial
nominee, at a meeting of his neigh
bors Tuesday night in Broad Ripple.
THE farm question is question
that deals with reality, not weasel
words that delay while the life blood
runs" said Woollen. He devoted
most of the address to the agricul-
turaI situation.
Woollen declared that the late
Senator Samuel W. Ralston had
asked his aid in formulating agri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
BIRD CAGES POPULAR

Bird cages are being considered as
an important touch Of decoration on
the modern sun porch. With a
sweet singing canary in a beautiful
new cage, a note Of cheerfulness is
added to the home.
Some home builders are including
a bird cage and canary as a fixture
of the house. Instead Of that IA
nous advertising slogan about "A
little fairy in your home" the latest
query may be Have you a little
canary soloist in your homer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
is SURE. Of vINDIcATIoN
Florida Millionaire Bound Over on
Wife Murder Charge.

BIZ United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June 80.
Recovering his composure after
Tuesday ordeal. E. E. Elliott, mil
lionaire financier and promoter. is
confident he will be indicated in the
death of his wife. he told friends
today
He was bound over to the grand
jury at his preliminary hearing late
Tuesday.
The wealthy developer: who was
arrested after his wife died follow
ing a fall down a flight of steps In
the Elliott home Saturday, was
taken from his prison cell to attend
her funeral and then was whisked to
the courtroom. where he sobbed out
his story of the tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
FOL Of Congress Shows
delegates Not Yet In
Structed.

oEiaoltor's Note-This ia the sixth ar
s sicie Of the series written s from Congress On
signfanIo records depicting what led up to
en rsaiug 559 q the Declarafion of Independ:
M dispatches"q are 1 dayed ga N If 177S
a my mare ere the writer's conception of how
the Hi Her n reporter would have handled
times 81 stories breaking in those stirring
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

Who fought for lower water rates for tho people? Quigley--advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
MASS. GOVERNOR AT
 SLAIN COPS FUNERAL
Many State and City Officials Also Attend Services of Murdered
 BlueCoat,

Boston, March .9 P-Governor Fuller and many state and city off, clals attended funeral services for Patroln.an Frank J. Comeau. who vas shot and killed by an automo- bile thief in the Dorchester district last Wednesday night. Services were held at St. Anne's Catholic church, Neponset, and interment was at Calvary cemetery. where a squad from the police post of the Ameri- can Legion fired a volley over the grave.
 While the services were in prog ress a score of detectives aided by state constabulary continued the search for the murderer. More than 30 men had been detained for questioning since the shooting, and today all but one had been released. Comesu. on the lookout for a stolen automobile, was shot by one member of a party of three whose car he had stopped. The men min gled in a crowd leaving a Lenten service in u church nearby and es- capped.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
ESCAPED CONVICT
 DIES FIGHTING
Fatally Wounded in Sensational
 Battle in Newark.

Newark. \. J,s March % LT9-1n
 2, running battle over a distance of
 several miles police late last night shot and Killed Francis Burns, alias
 Red Burns. escaped convict. A pa
 trolnan and a civilian were wounded
 in the fight. More than a hundred
 shots were fired at the car in which
 Burns attempted to mako his es- cape.
 Christopher Galante, one of tho wounded, said the man who was kill cd stepped into his car and at the
 point of pistol ordered him 10 drive out of town.
 After driving a short distance he slowed up at Elizabeth and Clinton avenues whore Traffic Officer i Michael Tonoro was on duty. Tho i stranger, seeing he was 10 bo turn ! nd over 10 the policeman, shot Gal
 ante in the leg, pushed him from the l car, shot twice at Tcnore through ! the windshield and drove madly ! down Elizabeth avenue. Threo po- i liccmen who heard the shooting gave chase in commandered automobiles,
 ridding his car with their bullets, 1 The man was stopped by the cross ins gates of the Lehigh Valley rail- { road at Hillside. Here he was sur-
 rounded and ip tho ensuing battle received seven bullet wounds. | I rlf, {V, Elizabeth General hospital. Patrol
 man Charles Wentlandt was wound
 cd in tho thigh in the firing at the
 railroad crossing. He was taken to Newark City hospital where his con- dition was considered not serious.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
QUARTET ARRESTED
 IN BOSTON GARAGT
Four Boston Young Men Caught When Police Get Tip on
 Robbery

Mcdford, Mass. March 20 LP -- Four young men were arrested early today when squad of police, re, spending 10 a report that burglars were robbing garage, raided the place. Two of the men. all of whom rested just as they were leaving the garage. Tho police opened fire on q third who escaped. threatened three pedestrians with gun and was later captured. A fourth was taken Just after he entered q taxicab. Two women who accompanied the men 10 the scene of the attempted burglary were questioned by the police and released.
 Tho men were Eric 0. Ross and his brother. Chris c. Ross, Cornelius !. Haggerty and James J. Badger. All were to be arraigned today charged with breaking and entering Mrs Eric Ross and Miss Mary Col lins, who were found apparently asleep in a machine acl >ss the street said that they had gone out with the mon for a ride, had become tired and had fallen asleep.
 The police were summoned by Miss Marie Bianchini who was awakened at , q. h.. N.' a racing au. tomobile engine and saw the men in the garage. A neighboring welding plant had also been entered.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
DEMOCRATS AFTER CONGRESS CONTROL
Plan Of Campaign Includes Many
 Points Of Attack

Washington, March 23 Rt-Prtsi- dential appointments, the Aluminium Co. of America, Tn which Secretary Mellon is a stockholder; the tariff commission investigation and tax reduction will be emphasized in the democratic campaign to gain con trol of congress this fall.
 This was made clear in a state ment issued today by Clem Shaver, chairman of the democratic national committee. who asserted that "the congressional campaign is approach ing, with excellent outlook for gains that will mean democratic control In both branches"
 Criticizes President
 "The effort of the president 10 in. timidate and coerce members of boards and commissions by asking for written resignations or com promising commitments whn he makes appointments Is an astound- ing violation of tho principles Of free government" the chairman de- clarnd.
 "The resolution to ascertain whether the attorney general had been expeditions in prosecuting an in quirv of the Aluminium Co. Of Amorca---a resolution looking 10 the employment Of special counsel--wae defeated in the senate. in keeping with administration policy. but inc rising tiae of popular indignation over the administrators tamperins with the tariff commission led to adoption by tho senate of resoiu- tion resulting In an investigation now under way.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
AAYE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-compIexio yaliid-tongue coated-appetite poor .ou have bad taste in your mouth I lazy, no-good fecling-you shouli .ake Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for calomel-were prepared by Or. Edwards after F years of study.
 Edwards 'OliveTabletsare purely 'egetablecompoundmixedw witholiveoil lou will know them by their olive color
 Tohave clear, pink skin, brighteyes 70 pimples, a feeling of buoyancy liRt hildhcod daysyoumuSt get atthecause
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act or the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have TO dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con tipation. Take one or two nightly anc note the pleasing results. Millions 0 boxes are sold annually at l5c and soc
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
GARDNER C. WELD
FOR MAYOR

For clean, straight honest, business administration An administration that will recognize distinction of na- tonaly, religion class. An administration of DEEDS, not WORDS. GARDNER WELD does not seek to be Mayor to further his selfish political motives He is not politician but ie called by love for his city and its people, with desire to give the best that is in him.
 He realizes that there ther servants of the city and people besides the Mayor who also have their allotted duties to perform.
 He will listen to the voice of the people rather than to the words of selected few frend
 He will make foolish promises before election simply to oa'n votes.
 He knows. .the importance of having competent boards Ho stand' for weldiscp cd police department and an efficient fre department.
 Ho in favor of program of improvements in all parts of the city and will give them every consideration He will he aggressive Mayor in all the interests of the city and its people.
 He has been TRIED by Y years of business experience in the ely of New Britain.
 TRY him for MAYOR lnstiI new blood, new life, new enthueiaen into the civic life of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
FLASHES OF LIFE: MAN DESERTED
 40 YEARS AGO NOW ASKS DIVORCE

spent in summer buying rides on -go-rounds for his young friends.
 Greenwich Mrs. Sidney Lanier elected honorary member Of Con necticut branch of the League oi American Pen Women.
 Willimantic Robert F. Sweet of Edgcwood, R. l., protests against consiables in plain clothes when ar- rested.
 Storrs Lists published at Con- necticut Agricultural college show 21 first grade and 27 second grade honor students.
 New Haven Yale baseball team prepares for annual southern trip 1 Wednesday. New Haven Robert w. Fenton, reformed criminal puts blame for crime on poolrooms. dance halls and bootleGgers. Hartford Rev. Father NJ. r. Barry, chaplain at state prison, says Chapman's body will not so 10 Yale, Says he will claim body If others do not.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

New York Children in York vile near the East river arc mourn ing Bib Jim Fully. Most of the s3r he earned weekly washing autos Wa,