davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

Only a cheat can hope for union
benefits and deny the obligation of
the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid
one club, A one diamond, Y one heart
and B one spade. Z now bid two hearts,
A two spades, Y three hearts and B
three spades. Z now bid four hearts.
What should A now bid with the fore
going hand? This is another close hand.
A has the choice of doubling four hearts
or of bidding four spades. 1t is the rub
ber game SO his decision is an important
one. If he doubles four hearts, he can
not figure on winning more than one
heart trick, two diamond tricks and one
spade trick. In other words, if he doub-
les he cannot hope to defeat his op-
ponents more than one trick. On the
other hand, if he bids four spades, he
ought to make it. ABB should not lose
more than one heart trick, one club
trick and one spade trick. If that analy-
sis is correct, A should certainly bid
four spades in preference to doubling
four hearts. If he makes the bid, he
scores game and rubber, the value Of
which is easily 400 points. If he could
only win 100 points on the double, the
odds are just four to one in favor OF the
bid of four spades.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Hand No. 3

No score, first game Z dealt and bid
one spade, A and Y passed and B bid
two diamonds. Z, two spades, A three
diamonds, Y three spades and all passed.
A opened the ace of diamonds and all
follow. What should A now lead to the
second trick? Thers are two possibilities
for A to consider. First, the lead of the
deuce of clubs. L may fnesse the jack
and if r has the queen, AB may save
game then and there. The objection to
this lead is the fact that Z may have
singleton club and play the king from
Us hand. The second alternative is the
lead of the trey of hearts. If B has the
king queen Of hearts, ALB can save game
by making two heart tricks and the
ace of clubs. The writer favors the lead
of the trey of hearts but would not
criticize the lead of low club. 1t is
very close hand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Hand No. 1

Hearts 8, 5, 8
Clubs - 10, 7
Diamonds ., 8
Spades - A, s, 6, S, 4, 8
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
Calumet hospital, identified her
daughter this morning.
Officers Come

| O1ticerS Come
On the train on which Mrs. Ken
needy came from Los Angeles were
Chief of Detectives Kline, Deputy
District Attorney Joe Ryan, Mrs. Nc
Pherson's children, Rolf and Rober-
ia, and a number of newspaper re-
porters.
No posses had left Douglas late
this morning to scour the country
southeast of Aqua Prieta for traces of
the two Americans, "Steve" and
Rose who,- the evangelist related,
abducted her on the beach at ocean
Park, Calf. A posse led by two ex-
pert crackers spent the day in Mex
leo yesterday, but stated last night
that the clues were not very tangi-
BILE.
1 1t was Indicated that Douglas po-
lice had general idea where the
cabin, in which Mrs Mcpherson said
she was held captive, was. Kline
stated shortly after his arrival here
this morning and after a conference
with Mrs. Mcpherson that he would
have a statement to give out later
in the day relative to an investiga-
ton of the circumstances surround
! ing the evangelist's disappearance
and temperance.
Ryan Busy
Joe Ryan, deputy district attorney
of Los Angeles, was still in con-
| ference with Mrs. Mcpherson an
hour and Is minutes after his ar
rival. All newspaper men had been
excluded from the room. Mr.. Ryan
had begun interviewing the evange
list Immediately after Mrs. Kennedy
greeted her daughter and photogra
pliers had taken pictures.
Meanwhile Chief of Detectives
Kline had joined Ryan with ste
nographer.
At 10:45 o'clock the authorities,
who included Chief of Police Bow
den of Douglas, had been in con-
ference with Mrs. Mcpherson, Mrs
Kennedy and the two children for
two full hours.
+ Make Back Trail
Herman Kline, chief of detectives
of the Los Angeles police depart
ment, announced shortly before noon
IOudV lHdL Inc MCEleTSOu party, III
Guiding Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
the evangelist who told authorities
she was kidnapped and held prisoner
in Mexico, would start back to Los
Angeles mot before tomorrow aft
ernoon.''
Kline said also that he, Deputy
District Attorney Joe Ryan, Cochise
county authorities and Douglas po-
lice would cross the international
boundary line this afternoon in an
effort to trace Mrs. McPherson's
tracks southeast of Aqua Prieta, So
nora The. party will see first, he
continued, whether it is necessary
for Mrs. Mcpherson to cross the line
and attempt to find the second shack
where she was held captive before
asking her to do SO.
Mrs. Mcpherson assured Mr.. Kline
that sheaWas ready and willing to
go any place, at any time, in an eff
fort to clear up. the mystery of her
disappearance May Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25

The Mexican government MADE OIL
fetal inquiry through Mexican rep
resentatlve of Mrs. Mcpherson as TO
stories being published in Mexico
that a Mexican family had mistreated
her in Mexico.
; at is absolutely false" Mrs. Nc
Pherson told the Mexican sent to the
hospital to see her. '"There is not a
hit of truth in iw The only Mexican
II saw before was able to escape
was the man called Feline, who was
said to be from Mexico City and to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25

whom my captors threatened to sell
me if 1 would not tell them answers
to questions that mother had sent"
Arturo Salono, manager of Excel
sior, of Mexico City, has also wired
here for notification or contradiction
of the same alleged mistreatment.
Throughout the afternoon, various
tracking. parties secured the hills
along the International line with the
hope of finding some trace of the
shack where Aimee MCPHERSON states
that She was confined.
, 1926-06-19
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
FRACTIONS CARRY
ON BUS BUSINESS
Routes In State Over 1893
Miles.

Indiana traction companies are
doing large share Of the bus pas
senger business In the State, accord
ing to figures announced by the In
diana committee on public utility in
formation today. These figures show
that the traction company BUSES
cover routes amounting to 1893
miles. OF this mileage, only 62.6
miles are over city streets as auxili'
airy service to the street car lines.
The rest Of the mileage, by far the
greater part Of the total, is over
country roads, between cities.
The traction companies operate 27S
BUSES, with a total passenger ca
pacity Of 6,447 persons, or an aver
age of twenty-three. Bus sizes are
fairly we'll standardized, few of the
cars carrying as many as thirty
passengers.
Fares also are standardized, city
fares ranging between and 10 cents
except in two cases where rides are
sold for cents, and inter-city
charges grouping at 8 to 4 cents
per mile. Six of the companies &C.
cept passengers willing to stand If
all seats are occupied, but two other
companies accept passengers only UP
TO the seating capacity Of their
buses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Test AnSzgerS

These are the correct answers to
the questions which appear on page
81:
/. Suzanne Lenglen.
2. First Tuesday after the first
Monday in November.
8. Moving picture comedian.
A. Atlanta.
5. Twenty-three.
6. Twelve.
Z. Ten yards.
8. A young COW.
8. Two hundred and forty pounds.
IN No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Ss74,000 is REQUESTED
Southeastern Hospital for Insane
Submits Figures.

Appropriations totaling $S74,00O
are asked of the State Legislature
in the budget request of the South
eastern Hospital for the Insane at
Madison, on file today with the State
budget committee.
For the 1929 fiscal year $4,000
asked and for the succeeding year,
1851 900. A building program amount
ng to $4,000 s proposed for the
two-year period, including two cot
tages to cost $4,000 each, a car
penter shop to cost $4,000, labora-
tory to cost $4,000 and general re-
pairs to cost $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
SAYS YOUTH is SAME
Shortridge Principal Speaks al
Church Praise Service.


Youth is the same as it was fifty
years ago." said George Buck, prin'
cipal of Shortridge High School,
Thursday night, at the regular
praise service Of the Northwood
Christian Church.
1.-THE youth problem which con-
fronts present day civilization is un-
changed from that which existed
fifty or sixty years ago."
Buck supported his arguments by
reading editorials from English
newspapers published half century
ago The service was preceded by a
dinner w. F. Williams, president
of the Marmon Motor Car Company
will speak at next weeks meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

by Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys,
State probation officer. The advisory
commission is composed Of Mrs. AL
bion Fellows Bacon of Evansville,
Charles A. McGonagle of Plainfield,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
PRnRATInN PAPER

Progress of Indiana probation
work is being outlined IN BIZ
monthly publication. Indiana Proba-
ton News, which has been started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

Judge e. Miles Morton of Grown
Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

tiny black buttons adding u decora-
tive note. Wool crepe, wool rep,
faille crepe, wool jersey, cashmere,
velvet and canton crepe are appro-
pirate. Pattern in sizes 16, Is years
SO, 38, 40, AZ and Al inches bust
measure. The 36,inch size requires
Az yards of 40-inch material with IS
yard Of 1S-inch contrasting for YES
tee. Price Is cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred Our patterns are
made by the leading fashion design
ers of New York City and are guar
anteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is practical service for read
ers who wish to make. their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying cou-
pom, inclosing 10 cents, coin pre-
ferred, and mailing it to the pattern
department of The Times. Delivery
is made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to IN
clude pattern number and sizs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

secretary of the society, will speak.
Mrs. Roy Mitchell will sing. All
members and friends are invited
a.
Additional Patrons and PatrOnesses
Additional patrons and patronesses
for the annual benefit dance Of In
dianapolis Chapter, No. 20, Women's
Organization, National Association
of Retail Druggists, to be given at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club
Wednesday evening are the Messrs.
and Mesdames George Olive, M. l..
Miller, Leroy Martin, Jesse G.. Mar
shall, Donald Graham, M. G.. Knox,
Harry Bills, F. B. Flanner, Edward
Ferger, w. c. Freund, Roscoe But
ner, Fred Huntington, James E.
Sproule, j. L. Heider, Charles Fried
man, L. G. Rush, Mark Jett, Ed
Hall, j. I. Gelly, j. l.. Simmons, M
T. Waddell, w. G. Stedfeld, Harry
Borst and DIR. and Mrs. Edward
Pape.
The following are members Of the
floor committee: Edward Ferger, w.
c. Freund, James E. Sproule, J. l..
Heider, w. A. Oren, w. F. Holmes,
w. F. Werner, E. M. Crawford, John
Stokes, J. C. Mead, Adolphus Hoff-
man, Edward Enners, Charles Wat
kins, Harry Borst, Norman Rowson,
M. T. Waddell, c. B. Stoltz, Lloyd
Weiss, John Painter, Charles G.
Mueller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

Speaking about her experience
with Thedford's Black Draught,
Mrs. Thos. L. Nash, of Vincennes.
Ind, says:
my general health has grown
much better, since I began taking
Black-Draught, For many years 1
was troubled with spells of consti-
patton. When one of these would
come on me, 1 could not sleep well
at night. My rest was disturbed, and
1 often had a dull, aching feeling
which would last for days.
MY appetite was poor, and moth
ing to eat tempted me. I often suf-
fered from gas pains. My system
would get so thoroughly poisoned,
that I was miserable.
Someone recommended Black
Draught to me, and began to take
it. I soon found that it was what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
LITTLE THEATRE
TO END CAMP A|GN
FORMEMBERSH|PS
Luncheon at C. of c. Thurs
day-PrizeS to Be
Awarded.

On Thursday, all those who have
participated in the Little Theatre So.
ciety's ten-day drive for new mem
bers will meet at the Chamber of
Commerce for luncheon and the
third and final gathering of workers.
A short program of three-minute
talks has been provided, reports will
be made by the captains of commit
tees and prizes viii be given to the
three workers who have brought in
the largest number of new members.
Those who have taken part in the
drive are: Mrs. Alexander Hamilton,
captain; Mrs. ]. NJ. Faris, Miss Mar
garet Hamilton, Parker Wheatley,
Miss Elsa Goett, George Grieb, Mrs
Eugene Fife, Miss Anna Louise Grit
fifth, Warren Curry; Miss Margaret
Williams, captain; Robert Brewer.
Arthur Beriault, Mrs Arthur Beri-
ault, Mrs. ]. H. Coryes. Miss Char
lotte Howe, Mrs. George Finfrock.
Miss Helen Coffee, S. e. Perkins,
]. v. Gault.
Mrs. Harry F.. Parr, captain; Mrs.
Herbert Duckwall, Miss Eleanor
Atkinson, Charles Bosch, Mrs. Dick
Richards, Miss Marian Hilgenberg,
Miss Lucille Sullivan, Miss Lola
Parkins, Mrs. A. L. Wilson, Ralph
Thompson, captain; Walter Lieber.
Robert Wild, J. B. Reynolds,
Mortimer c. Furscott, Mrs. NJ. c.
Furscott, Mrs. ]. A. Goodman,
Robert C. Winslow. Edwin Folsom,
captain; Ed Green, Harold Schoen.
Mrs. Carl Lieber, Mrs. Robert Frost
Daggett, Lewis Finch, Mrs. Martha
Higgins. Norman Green. captain;
Mrs. Bernard Lewis, Mrs. C. II.
Beach, Miss Besse Sanders. DIR.
Elizabeth Conger, Mrs. C. A. Brock
way, Walter Baker. Mrs. Walter
Baker. Mrs. ]. A. Bohannon.
Mrs. c. A. Tucker captain; Miss
Sally Lauter, Miss Amy Keene. Miss
Ada Bush. Mrs. Faye Leckner, Mrs.
Max Leckner, Mrs. Murrel G. Powell.
Miss Stella Campbell, Mrs. T. M.
Snyder, Mrs E. II. Hunt. Miss
Edna Heaton. captain; Mrs. J. d.
PIERCE, Mrs. John f. Barnhill, Mrs.
John Titus, Mrs. Albert Henley,
Miss Laurel Thayer. Donald
Johnston, Mrs. Robert Wild, Mrs. c.
C. Pierson. Mrs. William Allen
Moore, captain; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hughes, Mrs. Isaac Born. Mrs. w.
H. Insley. Mrs. J. B. Steep. John
Brandon. Myron Green. Mrs. Ruth
Todd. Mrs. Samuel Shank, ]. M.
Smith. Mrs. Maxfield Pease, captain;
Miss May Vestal, Mrs. r. Hartley
Sherwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert
Schofield. Arthur Zinken, Mrs.
Arthur Zinken. Miss Florence
Howell. Miss Augusta Selig. Mrs. J.
V. Gault, Miss Marion Seeds