davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
GOVERNMENT SALE
Of SHIPS MEETING
FIERY OPPOSITION
Afraid of Private Ownership,
Keep Them, Is
Plea.
Times Washindton bureau.
1922 NoiO York ArPul

1879 NCO YORK .ACenu6
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Strong
arguments against turning over the
Government built fleet to private
owners are being presented at the
shipping boards closing hearings
here.
Keep the ships and run them, at
least for the present" was the sub
stance Of what the board heard Mon.
day and Tuesday.
1--WE are agraid of private owner
ship" said shippers representatives.
among them Harvey G. Miller Of
Philadelphia, representing the At.
lantic Tidewater Terminals and a
dozen other terminal companies.
Time Not Here
"The time has not come to turn
the vessels over to private. owner
ship" said Miller. 1.-THE shipping
board must carry out the purposes
OF the act of 1920. 1t must keep and
operate a fleet under the American
flag and meet the needs of the
American shipper"
Mr.. Miller pointed out that private
ownership would demand subsidy.
In the absence Of a subsidy-and
subsidies, he said, are not popular
the American vessels would have
trouble in meeting competition with
foreign vessels. Rate wars would
result. The effect on business would
be bad.
Added Ninety Ships
The attention of shippers already
has been called to the present grain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

and cotton situation, The Shipping
Board has this fall put ninety adj
ditional ships into the grain and
cotton carrying trade, moving an
immense amount of grain and
cotton. This has entailed a loss to
the Government of 100000, but it
is claimed that this loss is more than
justified by the benefit to the agri-
cultural sections.
William j. Yates spoke along this
line on behalf of the National AS
ISOLATION of Marine Employees. He
called attention to the lack of COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

petition in the steamship carrying
business before the war. At that
time, he said, the so called "ship
ment of every freight-carrying vessel
on the oceans except those on the
Atlantic, and the conference was
moving rapidly to the perfection Of
world monopoly.
Surprising Basic
One surprising basic for the OPP
position to Government ownership
was disclosed in an editorial from
the August, 1924, Bulletin of Ameri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

pounds in~one week-if any medicine
could really do this it would take the
country by storm and we would read
about it on the front pages of news
papers instead of seeing little adver-
tisements hidden away on the inside
pages. Food, rest and fresh air will
build weight and strength, if the di-
+ gestion is right, and the liver, kid
neys and bowels are in healthy con-
dition. Within a few months you
can take on ten or fifteen pounds,
but never in week or two" tn,
Konjola Man said.
It is true that hundreds of Indian
apolis people have gained weight
and strength after Konjola restored
their systems to health-but it was
food and rest that did 1.-THE medi-
cine merely assisted nature in re-
storing the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels to more healthy, normal
action. For instance, just a few
days ago, Mrs. Clara Vest, we'll
known Indianapolis lady, living at
1884 Euclid Ave, this city, made the
following statement about Konjola:
Il quit taking Konjola about seven
months ago." said Mrs. Vest, land
today I am in the best of health,
weigh fifteen pounds more, and am
free of the stomach. liver and kidney
troubles I had suffered so many
years. I used to have a sour stom.
ach, Indigestion pains, nausea spells,
and a hot, feyerish feeling in my
chest and throat. My kidneys were
weak and painful, and my limbs were
stiff and achy so that l limped when
l walked. 1 was told this was due
to unhealthy kidneys. My skin was
aallow and yellowish, and I couldn't
find thing that would help my
liver, because / tried several boxes
Of pills and treatments, and almost
everything for my health.
II was very weak in general, and
was dragging along day after day.
A lot of people told me about Kon
jola, and when I took the first bottle
Of this medicine l felt a great
change, and now 1 am completely re-
lieved of the stomach trouble, and
my liver and kidneys are in good
working order. I have been in the
+ best of health since last April, and
, / don't have to take any kind of
medicine now. My food Is digesting
good, and my skin is clear and
healthy and, as I said. have gained
fifteen pounds in the past six
months.
81 have great faith in Konjola and
will also state that this medicine has
helped my husband as much as it
has helped me, and we gladly indorse
it."
Konjola is producing amazing re-
lief and restoring health to so many
people in this vicinity that it is de.
clared that no suffering person can
afford not to try it.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket 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
apelis, and by all good druggists in
the nearby towns throughout this
Standardization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

can shipping read at the hearing.
'"The great danger" said this
editoriaH "of continued government
ownership and operation is that,
with the increasing efficiency now
being shown by the Shipping Board
and the advancing freight and
passenger rates, there soon will be
no apparent loss to the Federal
treasury"
And then this comment:
"While this in itself is to be COM
mended, there is but little question
that the radical element would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

such a Natural feminine way that
she is not always observed in the
movement Of the throng. Her favor
lite practice is to use a limousine to
get to store and, accompanied by
only by lady in waiting, to walk
in unannounced.
Occasionally a shop girl, during
her drab routine, will look up and
recognize the royal patron. The re.
suit is usually disastrous for competi-
tive customers, but the astonished
counter girl always finds Her Males
ty patient and kindly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
QUEEN SHOPPING EARLY

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. z6-Queen Mary
is doing her Christmas shopping
early" enjoys going about the stores
as much as women less highly placed
in social life.
The Queen does her shopping in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
RESTORE BODY TO
HEALTH and YOUR
WEIGHT GOES Up
Says Konjola Man; Local
Lady Relieved of Stom-
ach, Liver and Kid
ney Troubles.

Modern people are greatly misin'
formed today about medicines that
increase their weight" said the Kon-
jola Man yesterday at Hooks Drug
Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts.,
Indianapolis. I'VE read where
skinny people gain ten ami twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

seize upon this fact as a strong
argument for governmental owner
ship and operation of the railroads
and other means of transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

100000 annually. The eastern In
of Canada produces % per cent
the cheese and II per cent of Il
butter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
LARGE DAIRY INDUSTRY

Production of dairy products in
Canada is now at the 100000
level with exports running to $751;.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
HIGH COST OF GOLF
BALLS GETS WALLOP

CHICAGO, April 1O.-CR--A re.
duction in the price Of golf balls was
announced at the rational golf show
today by the Goodyear company, PIT
ting the cost Of he rubber p,lIets
back TO % cents for the championship
variety and fifty cents for the begin
ncrs' sort. The reduc .iOI, according
TO d. Lewis Brown, gols manager
Of the company. is due T. the installa-
ton Of improved mac cry, q drop
in the price Of crude rubber and III
creased demand.
Only q few months ago, all the
American makers ldyIEacd lie price
10 ~ and 60 cents. with the few spe.
cial brands of dollar balls remaining
unchanged. Golf experts ut the show
were of the opinion that the other
makers would likely follow the lead OK
rl" Goodyear company.
Machines have been invented e.
wind BALI much faster aud with less
human help.
Advance sales Of golf bslls this
spring have been nearly double those
Of last year, according 10 Brown, rs
golf players are increasing in numbeT
moro rapidly than ever.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
WINNING WASHINGTON
CREW LOOKS TO EAST

SEATTLE. April 10.-LP)-CLi-
yersity of Washington varsity 'oars-
men, champions Of the PaciiI, CJlSt
for the fifth consecutive TIM by viz
tue Of a victory here ysst'c1sr owe
the University Of California, To-Day
turned their eyes toward even greater
honor.
1t is on the national GEle. wr,sicd
from them by the UnittG S.atcs Naval
Academy last year. that the NOIsemCn
now focus their attentions. In the re
gatta next June at p iShIecpsie, on
the Hudson. the Huskiss plan 10 IN
ter two boats, varsity ard a Junior
varsity.
The time Of the varsity winners
yesterday was rs :2G.J fos the three
miles. Washington wOd by barely
thrcc-fOurths Of a lcnsth il the first
"Juyvee' race ever run with the
roUtherners. Time $3.50.
Tine two-mile ycarling event was
another Washington z,c5ury, closely
contested, the time being mode in
10 nos.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
MRS. LAPHAM' 5
DEFEAT HER
BESTFEAT
Never Expected to Do 1t, )"
Says Golfer After
Beating S. A. Star.

GALVESTON, April JOINS.
Rufus Fenner Scott Jr., of Paris,
Tex, young champion of Texas wo.
men golfers, title she won as Pris,
ella Rogers in the state tournament
last year, is playing Mrs. J.. W.
Magruder Of Waco, newcomer OH
Texas links, in the 36-hole finals OF
the annual championship meet over
the Galveston Country Club course
today. Mrs. Scott is playing as a
strong favorite, although Mrs. Ma
gruder, city champion Of Memphis,
Tenn, in 1924, is recognized as a
dangerous rival.
The Paris star established herself
as likely repeater in the state meet
Friday afternoon by administering a
bands defeat TO Mrs. John II. Lap
ham, of San Antonio, medalist and
five times champion, and an over,
whelming favOrite to Tetake the hon.
ors she relinquished by not enter
ing the tournament last season. II
was the first time Mrs. Lapham has
lost a match on a Texas course.
Mrs. Scott beat Mrs. Lapham by
superior steadiness. Whereas, the
San Antonio star was wild from the
tee and unsteady on the greens, Mrs,
Scott was true with every shot and
sank several long puts.
Missing a six-inch putt on the
eighth that, had it gone in, would
have squared the match, seemed to
wreck Mrs. Lapham's game and she
was badly off form the rest Of the
match. The loser fought gamely, how
ever and on the fifteenth, after some
difficulty in reaching the green, missed
2O-foot putt by less than an inch.
Mrs. Scott was eight feet from the
hole with three puts for a half, and
the match was conceded.
Mrs. Magruder reached the finals
by defeating Mrs. I. ]. Morris Of Dali
las. . and 4, scoring an impressive
victory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
Rabbit SWkTS
TWO TRIPLES;
BEARS WIN
Palestine Beaten, Bruins
Jump to Marshall
for Game.

PALESTINE, April 1O.-While
Paulson puzzled the Palestine Pals,
runners-up in the Texas Association
last summer, most of the route yester-
day, and Lefty" Ward was there TO
replace him when he tired, Rabbit,
flcet-footed San Antonio Bear out
fielder, raped two pitches solidly for
three sacks each and drove in enough
tallies to put his team over an easy
winner. Z TO .. One of the three-bag-
gers came with a brace of runners
aboard. Only fast outfielding kept
Rabbit from getting a homer.
The Bears jumped to Marshall Sat
urday TO meet the East Texas
Leaguers of that city. Sunday and
Monday they play Mt Terrell. Tuesday
they rest and Wednesday they open
the Texas League season at Waco.
They have conquered Austin. Mexia
and Palestine in their three barn
storming games so far. each by de-
Cisive margin but none overwhelming.
ly.
=
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
SPUDDERS KEPT IDLE
BY SOME MORE RAIN

WICHITA FALLS, April 1O.-CR
While the rain renewed its efforts
this orning. park attendants were
digging trenches in an attempt 10
drain tine water off the Spudder field
in the hope Of playing Sunday, the
final exhibition game Of the trio
scheduled with the Des Moincs W,-st-
rrn League Club. An all-day rain Fri
day caused postpoHemcnt Of the open
er and it il impossible TO put on
the second game today. with water
standing several inches deep in some
parts Of the outficld and the entire
field thoroughly soaked BY 1866 inches
Of rain yesterday and last night.
The downfall this morning was III.
tie more than a drizzIa and club off.
cials were hopeful Of playing the Sun
day contest.
Several hundred dollars damage
was inflicted al the park By wind
last night. Practically all uf the up
per part Of the right field fence was
blown down.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
GIRL AQUATIC STAR
SETS RECORD A NIGHT

CHICAGO, April 10.-LP)-Con-
tinuing her feat Of setting new
worlds mark every night Of the meet,
Agnes Geraghty Of New York. last
night swan go yards in 3 :22.S; for
new international wOmcn's indoor
record at breast stroke. 1t was her
fourth worlds record during the Ma
tional A. A. L., championship swims.
The previous record was her own
time Of 3:24.
Erick Radenmacher. brilliant Ger
man swimmer, who set a new world s
mark Mt his specially Wednesday
night, created new time for Amer
leans to shoot at when he splashe-
900 yards, breast stroke. in , :G.S,
an indoor record never before clOcked
in an American tank. lie set the
new mark during the course Of an
exhibition swim 10 lower the JOO-yar9
breast stroke worlds time, in which
he failed to do with time Of 6 :j9.S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
CHANNEL ISLE SEEMS
TO PRODUCE GOLFERS

ST HELLER. Jersey. Chanbel
Islands, April 10-CP-Thcre evi-
identity is something in the air which
-hoyers over these islands favorable %
The growth and makeup Of a golfer.
Natives at some time or another have
captured most Of the big prizes Of
-fered in the great game.
= Harry Vardon al prestwick in 1893
showed the world the quality Of Chan
mel golf and he followed this By
winning six British championships
sand the American open in 1900
ills brothers were no mean eypgrpnty
of the game, largely due 10 the strong
sweep Of winds which come across
the Island links and induce the ur~-
essity Of great control Of the ball
when driving.
The same influence aided the early
game Of Ted Ray. the Boomers. the
Gaudins and the brothers Jolly, all
Of whom have been prominent in u
ternational golf gaines.
The latest Channel Islander 10 make
81 stir is Herbert Gaudin. who beat
sArchie Compston Of Manchester in a
.56-hole game before the latter went
10 the United States. Gmdn is a
-zreat artist with the mashic and is
- fine putter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
BETHLEHEM PLAYING
BEN MILLERS SUNDAY
FOR SOCCER HONORS

NEW YORK, April 10.--P)-
Two professional soccer teams OF
power, the Bethlehem Steel eleven Of
bethlehem, Pa, and the Ben Nlillcrs
Of St. Louis, meet here tOmoSOw for
the national championship.
The finals Of the cup tie play al
ways have produced good soccer. There
have been only two ties and on five
occasions victories were scored by the
Millers.
The Bethlehem team saw that three
opponents went scorclcss in the cham
piunShips.
Bcthlehcm's record for the Ameri-
can League season shows trench
dous scoring power while the Ben
NlilIers bring one Of the greatest de-
lenses in the country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
CHANNEL
IN FOR BUSY YEAR

PARIS. April 1O.-CP)-Suzanne
Wurtz, former champion swimmer Of
France. is the latest woman. candidate
for the English Channel swim in
1926, which probably will be the ban
ner year for the number Of attempts
ever made 10 cross the fish bowl. "
MademOiselIo Wurtz viii start from
Cape Gris-Nez and will have as
companion Madame Jane Sion. who
came within a mile Of the Dover
Cliffs I'm 1925.
MademyiselIc Wurz has won the
Swim across paris~-aJyu fifteen
hlgmsters dowy the Seing-three
years in succession.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
BRADY HIGH CHAMPS
OF RCULLOCH COUNTY

BRADY. Tex, April IO.-Scoring
a total II - points in the various
track and literary events Of the Nc
CullOch county inteschOlastic meet,
Brady High School emerged the win
ner in Il field which included con-
tcstauts from p schools Of the county.
Rochelle High School. with 3 points,
finished IN second place.
Brady High School track activities
are directed by Coaches Powell and
Wilson Miss Louise Brown cOarhes
the drbaterB: Mr.. e. 4. Blasig
o0arhes the rEfemDoFancOHs speaking
and Mis- Nan Regt is 10 charge Of
the dcclamUrs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
MISS MUEGGE HAS 81
NET TO WIN AT GOLF

Sho9hng 2 nifty ~ which. with
I her bsndcsp ALLOW snre Of II strokes
gave Der net score ot 81, AIiss Helen
Nueege led the field IN this weeks
womeus hsndicau golf tourney over
the Brackenridge Park course. Miss
Jane koe'ter. with q net score Of -
took seeond place.
Miss Muegge was awarded a Lady
Burke jigger. donated BY Keene Koet-
frr, Alamo Country Club professional.
Miss Koetter won three golf balls as
Second prize.
Other participants IN this weeks
tourney we're Miss M1rggt Glaze. Mrs.
=. q. Young Mrs. NJ. X. Nelson,
Mrs. q " Hunter Mrs. Tyler. Mrs.
~. l., Monahau and Miss Lucille
Rohtzsch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
UP TO THE FANS!

Every body's going to be out
to see these new Bears in their
Texas League debut at home
next Friday. Led by the ANA
teur baseball men Of the city,
who are strong for the Bruin
organization, the town is going
to make its biggest bid for the
opening day attendance cup. Last
season, the showing was pretty
disgraceful. The biggest city in
Texas was last on the LIST, 2IOO
paid admissions short Of the
seventh-place city. The best ball
park in the league this year seats
5000. Harry Ables comes now
With a statement that il the
stands overflow April 18. he
guarantees to erect, within a
weeks time, additional accom-.
mOdatiOns for 5000 people. he
fun to call Harry's bluff; he's
the kind Of a guy who would do
il. Ables has leased a big lot
half a block from the park for
FREE automobile parking space.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
GIRL RUNS 20 YARDS
IN 81 FOR RECORD

CHICAGO, April 1O.-tP-Helen
Filkey of Chicago last night clipped
a fifth Of second from her own
American record tina and equalled
the worlds mark for the woman's
indoor 70-yard dash when she raced
the distance in IS ~ at the Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking track and
field games.
Another record time was equallcd
when Cyril Coaffpe Of the Illinois A..
G., sprintcd 40 yards in seven and
one-fifth seconds to tie the American
indoor record for the dash. Loren
Murchison. co-star in the !. a. G..
tri-colors finished second and Dehart
Hubbard. worlds champion broad
jumper, was third.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
HOWARD PAYNE EVENS
SAN MARCOS SERIES

SAN MARCOS. Tex. April Ia. -
The lclloWJackcts Of Howard Payne
College, eVened up. q two game series
by defeating the Bobcats Of s. W. 7.
7. G.. 81, Friday afternoon on Evans
Field. Dixon and Captain Hardin
each scored in the sixth, but Cooks
home run with Bettis on, gave the
Jackets a lead Martin for the Vel
lgwjackets, and Darby for The Bob
cats pitched good ball. Darby allow
ing six hits, Martin and Nunualy Of
the Jackets, allowing four.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
BEARS SEND CHIEF KAHDOT TO ARDMORE
SPORT
Ii 9 TT S
BY Scherwik

Picking the finish in the Texas
League is one of the great spring
sports in the Southwest. Those who
indulge admit it doesn't mean any
tbing-EXCEPT THAT 1T GIVES
AN IDEA HOW THE ABILITY OF
THE TEAMS Is RATED NOW.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
SHOEMEN PLAY FIRST
OUT-OF-TOWN GAME

The X. and VI. Shoemen 80 on their
first jaunt Of the season Sunday after
noon when Manager Huntley takes his
crew to New Braunfels for a game
with the Tigers there.
The following players will make the
trip: Conrad, Tucker, Roberts, Pos
TEL. Pape. Milhan, Swartzkoptf. Ed
wards, White aud Campbell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
U. S. PRO
BASKET BALL CHAMP

NEW YORK. April 1O.-CP)-Tbe
Cleveland Roses" are 1926 cham.
p.Ons Of the American Basketball
League. They got the title last night
by defeating brooklyn. % 10 ~. This
game gave Cleveland a sweep Of the
three-gamc series. The scores Of the
first two games in Cleveland were 80
to 30 and 81 to u. Brooklyn was
pennanr winner in the first half Of
the league season, Cleveland in the
annnnn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
GULF COAST LEAGUE
MEETS IN BEEV|LLE

BEEVILLE, Tex, April 1O.-An-
other attempt will be made to organ.
iza q Glass ID Gulf Coast baseball
league composed of Corpus Christi,
Becville, Robstown, Victoria, Cuero,
YOakum and Kennedy in Becville Sun
day with representatives from the
above named towns. Emmett Rogers,
formerly Of the Texas League, will
handle the local franchise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
COMPANY B-4 WINS
IN NORMOYLELEAGUE

Scoring four runs in the third and
five in the sixth, Company B-4 de-
feated Company A-3 by a count Of
II to ! at Camp Normoyle Friday
afternoon. Company B-4 was held TO
six hits but half dozen errors by
the losers aided in running mp the
winners high score. Batteries: Lacey
and Gibson; 10th, Mendhoudt aud
MangUsh.