davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

the first woman to appear and now she is received enthusiastically everywhere.
 Men are being hanged in Turkey for refusing to shed the fex In favor of the Western hat but the women are stoutly resisting ofiicial efforts to reform their headwear and In the language of the street "are getting away with it.
 Meetings of women have voted not to give up the tight scarf covering the upper forehead. which So grace. fully coifs the modern Turkish so- ciety women. on the ground that 1t is both more becoming and less ex- pensfve than the hat.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

London. (P)-Mrs. Sophie Elliott Lynn. England's first woman air pilot. is advocating an international aviation meet for women only where there would be races. stunting and light aeroplane competitions. Mrs. Lynn thinks the light aeroplane is the machine for women. and visual izes the time when women will be using 1t as enthusiastically as they now use motorcars.
 Cinderella's nimble feet were cited as examples to English girl students, who were urged to spend more time in the gymnasium by the head mis- tr.ss of Grey Coat School. Westmin- ster.
 of you girls are inclined to think of physical training as the Cinderel- la of the school curriculum. remem- her that Cinderella must have made her ugly sisters comfortable at home or she would not have been kept there. Remember also that she married the prince because her feet were adaptable. and which seems to me to be the position of physical training in the school"
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

Cannes. (F-Helen Wills. despite her extreme youth. is 30 austere and calm on the tennis court. that she affords a marked contrast to the temperamental Suzanne with all her French mannerisms. and very de- lightful mannerisms many of them are.
 Cabaret performers the length of the Riviera are giving limitations oi the two women tennis players which meet with great favor and will doubtless soon spread to the music
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

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The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

Movie stars. opera singers and ac- tresses have no chance in competi- tion with the famous tennis players Suzanne and Helen set the fashions and they predominate society cir cles. The coiOrs they wear are all the rage.
 Paris. [R-The Marquise de se- vigne. the famous seventeenth cen tury letter-writer, will have a statue erected to her memory as the "hrst woman Journalist of France" on the occasion of an exhibition to eeie- brate the tercentenary of her birth this year.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08

ma kos most fin profits.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-08
NOTICE FtH;FEIT, RE

9, S5ai= t,aearas james Andrews,
 l5Hr and paeb=a, your heirs. eN- acn5a#'4 legal representatives and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
90 MEN RETURN
TO SUBWAY Jobs
Company Extends Time
Limit TO Noon Tuesday.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 12.-The Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company to-
day announced that ninety striking
motormen and switchmen had re
turned to work since last night, fol-
lowing the companies ultimatum that
men must be back on their jobs by
noon or forfeit seniority by replace
ment by the nonunion men who have
taken their posts.
Police Inspector Thomas Cum
mings, after an investigation of an
announcement by the transit COM
pany that shots had been fired at
trains today, said that the report
that there had been shooting at a
subway station in the Bronx resulted
from explosion of signal torpedoes
on the tracks. He found that a
train dispatcher in Long Island city
had reported to police that he heard
four shots at an early hour. but
that he believed them to be blank
cartridges. fired to intimidate men.
This afternoon the company an
nounced it would extend until noon
tomorrow the time limit for the men
to return to work. This extension,
1t was stated, came after request
for more time had been made through
the Brotherhood of 1. r. 7. en-
ployees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

PACT IS SIGNED
CaiIIaux Goes to England by
AirpIane.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 12.-It was Of
ficially announced today that the
Anglo French agreement for fund
ing the French war debt had been
signed.
Joseph Caillaux arrived from Paris
by airplane this morning to sign
the agreement the principal portions
of which had neen the subject of in
termittent negotiations for more
than year, and upon which the
French ambassador and Winston
Churchill, chancellor the exchequer,
had been engaged actively for almost
fortnight.
Caillaux announced in the Cham
Der of Deputies before coming here
that he was holding the Mellon
Berenger debt-funding agreement
until it could be presented to the
French parliament simultaneously
with that of the Anglo French agree
ment.
With the French signature on the
agreement with Great Britain, the
problem of war debts is in the way
of preliminary solution. There still
are the principal difficulties to be
met. such as obtaining ratification of
the French parliament for the fund
ing agreements with the United
States and Great Britain, and then
the hardest problem of all-how to
find the money to pay the debts on
the terms stated in the agreements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
REPORT KILLER
T0BE IMPROVED
Negro Officers Attend Rites
for Victim.

The condition of Gene Alger, IS,
of 1910 E. Ohio ST., was reported
slightly improved today by attaches
of the city hospital, where he is held
in the detention ward charged with
the murder of Traffic Policeman
John F. Buchanan, Negro, last Fri
day.
Ager was shot three times in the
battle with police.
He has been near death. If he
rallies Inspector Claude NVoriey
plans to have officers get a more de-
tailed statement.
Negro police were ordered to at
tend the Buchanan funeral today by
Police Chief Claude Johnson.
After short services at the home,
SIS N. West St, services were held
at p. m. at the Simpson A. NJ. E.
Church, 1884 N. Missouri st. Burial
was in Crown Hill cemetery. Traf.
fic officers, Detectives George Sneed
and Plez Jones and Patrolmen
Claude White and Thomas Hopson.
all Negroes, were pallbearers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
WORKSBOARD TO
ALLOW CONCRETE
USE ON STREETS
Asphalt Paving Contractors
Dealt Blow by City
Specifications.

Contractors specializing in asphalt
|paving materials, who have had the
inside track" for many years In OBJ
tanning asphalt specifications, today
faced proof that the present board
of works intends to provide an equal
chance for concrete.
For the first time in many years,
concrete today was advertised in
specifications for the paving OF
Koehne St. between Market and
New York Sts., as well as for a mum.
Der of alleys.
Several days ago board members
ordered George G.. Schmidt. city en-
gineer, to include concrete as fifth
material on which to receive bids
for all paving contracts. In the past
concrete could be obtained only
through filing of a special petition.
However, the board ordered as
phaltic concrete paving for Drexel
Ave, between Tenth and Sixteenth
SITS, on the sopinion of John Is.
Ruckelshaus, city attorney.
Ruckelshaus ruled that Mildred NJ.
Braun. 4611 L. Twelfth ST., the sole
resident property owner, does not
constitute "a majority Of the free
holders residing on said street" as
the law provides.
/ Mrs. Braun had first petitioned for
asphaltic concrete in accord with
the views OF the other property own
ers, who were nonresident. Then
she changed to favor concrete.
The board awarded the contract to
the Mead Construction Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
j. s. IS NOTIFIED
ABOUT NEW FIRM
Postal Authorities Warned
of Activities.

Attention of Federal postal aui
thorities has been directed by State
Insurance Commissioner Thomas S.
McMurray, Jr., to circulars received
recently by several Indianapolis per-
sons advertising the Continental Mu-
tual Life Insurance Association Of
Texas.
+ The company is being organized
by F. H. Crist of FIT. Worth, who
promises charter members of the as
ISOLATION a certain per cent of the
profits from the subsequent sale of
policies, it is said. McMurray sent
one of the circulars to r. L. Daniel,
Texas insurance commissioner, VINO
replied that mo permit has been
granted to organize such an asso-
citation and this proposition is purely
a simple unadulterated fake"
The circulars contained fictitious
recommendations of Texas and
Florida banks, Daniels wrote Nc
Murray. Indianapolis persons re-
ceiving the circulars were asked to
forward them to McMurray, together
with the envelopes in which they
were received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
TO :
BOLIVIA, SCHEME
TO END DISPUTE
Chile and Peru Negotiate for
Safe and Sane Settle
ment.

81 tHNfd FFCSS
SANTIAGO, Chile, July l2.-Ne'
gotiations for settlement OF the Tao.
na.Arica dispute between Chile and
Peru by ceding the two provinces 10
Bolivia are under way today be-
tween Lima and this capital.
Bolivia Is a landlocked state, and
would find tremendous value I'm the
shore line provinces. Economically
the provinces virtually are worth
less. The negotiations now In pros.
ress are characterized by discard OF
sentimentallty. and In the considera.
ton Of economic factors and the 9th.
err facts OF the situation which
caused the United States to termi.
nate it's efforts to settle the dispute
by plebiscite when Gen. William
Lassiter, the American chairman OF
the plebiscltary commission, became
convinced that fair vote could not
be guaranteed Peru.
Bolivia's compensation TO PED
and Chile would not be entirely D.
money, but would include commcrs
cial concessions to both countries
and reciprocal economic adjust
ments between Bolivia and Peru.
If complete agreement could boz
reached between Chile. Peru and 80.
livia, the matter would be referred
to President Coolidge, arblter OF the
Tacna.Arica controversy, for his
sanction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

turn ignited others. Fire spreading
through the woods, too helped to
set off the stores.
The storehouses, most of them
war time developments were designed
to blow upward-fiower pot like,
Navy men explained the roof would
give rather than the walls.
Special ventilation was installed to
guard against spontaneous explosion;
special floors to prevent sparks were
laid, and the whole building was
lightning "proofed." Some of the
more susceptible explosives were
stored underground, and, according
to last word early today to the Navy,
none of these subterranean maya
zines was affected.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur left
Newport, r. l., by destroyer last
night and was scheduled to arrive
in New York this afternoon and
planned to motor to Dover later in
the day, the Navy Department was
informed.
Proceeding with it's plans for in
vestigating the disaster, the Navy
today recalled Rear Admiral c. c.
Block, chief of ordnance, who was
on leave. and ordered him to the
disaster scene to take charge of the
investigation.
Rear Admiral E. A. Campbell,
judge advocate of the Navy, also
was ordered to Dover for the inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
NAVY REGARDED
MUNITIONS DEPOT
LIGHTNING PROOF.
Survey Underway to Deter
mine What Extent Act of
Cod Was Responsible.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, July ia Navy
survey" was under way today at
Dover, N. j., to determine to what
extent an ''act of Cod was RESPONSE
BILE for the tragedy Of the munitions
depot explosion there, and to what
degree human fallibility entered into
the catastrophe.
The great depot, spread over $50
acres, within striking distance of the
naval base of New York, was theo-
retically proof against such calam.
ity as befell it in the lightning storm
of Saturday night. 1t was lightning
PROCEED" like other great storage
reservoirs of TINT, deadly submarine
lash cans and war heads" for ter
pedoes.
It's storage house and subterra-
mean chambers were designed to
avoid explosion and to prevent their,
spread if one unit went up. But
in spite of all human precautions a
large part of the $9,000,O0O plant,
with it's $90,000,000 worth of explo-
sives exploded, decorating one shell
house after another like a mighty
string of firecrackers.
Rear Admiral G. c. Bloch, chief OF
the bureau of ordnance, is charged
with making the survey or investiga-
ton. From his investigation, the
Navy will probably profit in its other
ammunition storage points, perhaps
gaining pointers which will truly
make such storage houses proof
against such devastating havoc as
Saturdays.
Today, the Navy here confined it's
work chiefly to checking on lists OF
wounded and missing, seeping in
slowly the past twenty four hours.
There had been little time for
speculation as to causes of the dis
aster. but the most common ex
PLANTATION was that the first explosion
had been so unexpectedly heavy that
flying fragments Of fire detonated a
neighboring storage house which in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
IN ORCHID GOWN
Mrs. Scott BaIlyhoOed Like Side
Show Attraction.
3U United Press

BIZ OnUeG Press
DETROIT, Mich, July 12.-Bally-
hooed like side-show attraction,
with huge banners proclaiming that
she is Starving for her family"
Tapping in the wind before the
theater, Mrs. Catherine Scott today
entered the second day of her fast
to raise funds to save her husband
from the gallows.
She is the wife of Russell r. Scott,
convicted in Chicago of killing
drug clerk and sentenced to hang in
October.
Mrs. Scott, wearing an orchid
dressing gown, sits comfortable in an
arm chair or doses languidly on an
army cot, within glass cage on the
theater's stage. A nurse Isl in at
tendance and she is to be examined
daily by a physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
JUL|ETTA COWS
NOT STRIKING
Double Daily Milk Output at
County Hospital.

There is no strike among cows
which are kept by the patients at
Juliettas county hospital for the in
sane.
DR.. Benjamin Morgan. superin-
tendent. declares that the thirty
eight milk caws kept at the insti-
tuition now provide 105 gallons Of
milk daily. Their former output was
only fifty-two gallons a day, DR..
Morgan said.
Because of this increased amount
the institution is able to provide the
Children's Guardian Home and Ne
gro Orphans Home with milk daily,
he said. DIR. Morgan said that his
knowledge of feeding cows when a
boy on the farm is largely respon-
sible for the increase in quantity Of
milk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

dianapolis, while talking with the
Konjola Man, who is explaining this
surprising new compound to large
crowds every day at Hooks drug
store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts.,
Indianapolis.
my stomach was upset so that
gas and sour substances would rise
in my throat and almost strangle
me-" continued Mrs. Poland. Lots
of times, 1 couldn't retain my food
over twenty minutes after 1 ate a
meal, and I would belch continually
SO that l often became embarrassed j.
My stomach felt weak and sick, and
besides, my liver must have been af-
fected, for always had dizzy, sick
ening headaches, and would almost
stagger when these attacks came
over me. My general health was
all rundown, because Of these trou-
bles and I was so restless that most
every night I would lie awake for
hours at a time before going to
sleep. I was easily excited and al
ways worried about little things,
and would feel blue and discour-
aged over nothing at ALL
ct kept reading about Konjolas
and how this medicine was doing
so much for everybody, so 1 started
taking it, and it was just what my
system needed. My stomach has
been improved and benefited SO
much that 1 have gained relief from
the belching, and all the food I eat
is digesting properly and giving me
strength. The dizzy, sick spells and
headaches which I formerly had are
all gone now, and my liver seems
to have had real cleansing, be-
cause 1 can feel new life all over
my general system. My nervous
ness is relieved so that I can sleep
good at nights, and I don't become
worried and distressed like I did be-
fore.
Eyes, Konjola freed me Of stom-
ach misery and suffering, so that
life is a great deal more worth liv-
ing now, and that is why I always
praise Konjola to every one who
needs this new medicine"
The Konjo1a Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Sts., where he is daily meeting
the local public and introducing and
explaining the merits of this rem
edy.
Konjola is also for sale at every
Hook drug store in Indianapolis and
by other druggists in all the nearby
>towns.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
200 Need Care
COLLEGE INCORPORATED
Papers for Chiropractic School Are
Filed at StatehOuse.

Incorporation papers for the Lin
coin Chiropractic College were filed
today at the Statehouse, listing capt.
tai stock at 100000. OF the total
capitalization, $4,000 will be pre-
ferred, which will be offered for sale
soon.
Directors are Harry E. Vedder, S.
J. Burich and Arthur G.. Hinrichs
of Indianapolis and. James n. Firth
of Chicago. The college will main
tain a faculty and offer training in
chiropractic through personal in
stfuction and correspondence, ac-
cording to the papers. Diplomas will
be awarded successful applicants,
the papers say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
JACKSON SPEAKER
AT c. A. R. HOME
To Dedicate Addition to Hall
Wednesday.

Governor Ed Jackson will speak
Wednesday afternoon at the dedica-
ton of the new auditorium in FIT.
Friendly, the G.. A. r. home at 512
N. Illinois st. The new hall, built
at the rear of the building. will seat
approximately 400 persons.
The Governor and Mrs. Jackson
will be guests at an entertainment
at the home that evening. William
d. Wilson is chairman of the ar
rangements committee and Frank
c. Huston will be in charge Of the
musical program, which will con-
sist Of wartime songs. The inter
ior Of the home is being remodeled
and a ne wporch is being construct
ed at the front and north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
CORN BELT INVADED
Women Take Plea for Equal
Rights i'm Industry.

WASHINGTON, July ia faith.
full band of national woman's party
advocates today carried the .battle
for equal rights for women in In.
dustry" into the heart OF the corn
belt" West.
A delegation OF woman's party
members was en- route TO Dos
Moires, Ia, today for the convention
OF National Business and Pro
fessional Womens Clubs there this
week. The delegation will present
an equal rights.in-industry resol-
ution to the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
PLAN PARK DEDICATION
Conservation Department Arranges
Ceremonies at Lake James.

Officials of the State conservation
department today were arranging de-
tails of the dedication next Saturday
of Lake James State Park, in Steu-
ben County near Angola. Governor
jackson has been asked to take part
in the formal transfer of the park
from Steuben County to the state.
A new road connects the park with
State Rd 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
WILL PRAISE The
K0NJ0LA EVERY
CHANCE SHE GETS
s'Freed Me of Stomach
Misery and Suffering"
Says Local Lady.

''This wonderful new medicine,
Konjola, has improved my system in
every way, and / will certainly
praise it to others who are suffering
every chance I get" said Mrs. Ber-
tie Poland, popular indianapolis
lady, living at PSI N. Elder ST., In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Notifies Coolidge Geneva
Conference Worthless to
U. S., and Britain.
BY JOHN MONTGOMERY

SUMMER WHITE HOUSE,
White Pine Camp, N. Y.-July "a
President Coolidge has received
memorandum from Secretary of
State Kellogg advising him that the
Geneva preparatory arms confer
ence, as far as the United States and
Great Britain are concerned, has col
lapsed, it was learned today.
The memorandum was contained
in one of the first parcels of papers
to reach the President from the
State Department.
Hopeless Situation
1t declared that Kellogg had been
informed by the American delegates
that further negotiations were hope
less. While American and British
delegates seemed to be of the same
accord, the French delegates were
so far apart in sentiment that no
amount of diplomatic treatment
could heal the breach, the memoran-
dunn stated
The President hesitates to form
any decision until he has been ad-
vised of all the facts in the matter
by Minister Gibson. head of the
American delegation. it was said in
Mr.. coolidge's behalf.
News Expected
The memorandum does not come
wholly unexpectedly. For several
months the Administrator has been
somewhat suspicious of the confer
ence Coolidge himself, through his
spokesman, has indicated that he
feels that the hope of any arms con-
ference depends upon the good faith
of the European Nations, particu-
larly France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
THIRD PARTY is TALKED
Movement on Foot Among Pennsyl-
vania G. o. r., Report.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July "a
The responsibility of an independ-
ent third party in Pennsylvania fo~
the senatorial elections this fall was
seen today following the publication
of the Pennsylvania Bulletin, official
organ of the Pennsylvania League
of Women Voters.
The Bulletin declares there is a
move on foot among the real Re-
publicans" to call conference in
Harrisburg and select AN outstand-
ing Republican as the real Republic
an candidate for the United States
Senate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
WANT "WHOLE SKY"
Washington Says Quiz Will Con-
tinue for Some Time.

tinue for Some Time.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 12.-InYesti-
cation of activities of the Indiana
highway commission in the resale
of surplus War Department mate
rails after the World War will con-
tinue until 1.-The whole story is told
the Department Of Justice" Oscar
w. Luhring, in charge of the Grim
inal division of the department un-
der. Attorney General Sargent said
today.
Luhring said the investigation
started some months ago by a de-
partment operative under Walter
Hoover, chief of the investigation
bureau, has never stopped. He has
been receiving regular reports from
the investigator until a few weeks
ago, he said, and expects to receive
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
j. s. GRAND JURY.
MAY Be CALLED
IN HIGHWAY QUIZ
Department of Justice to Re-
port to Ward on InveStl-
cation.

Possibility of the Federal grand
jury being called in special session
to investigate the State highway
commissions handling of used war
materials seemed strong today when
it was learned that the Department
of Justice will make a formal report
of its several months investigation
to United States District Attorney
Albert Ward the latter part of this
week.
One department official remarked
that the situation might be in
the hands of the grand jury before
the last of August.
t is understood the report will
not recommend any acton by the
district attorney, but will be COM
pilation of facts gathered from rec
ords in the case and through ques-
tioning of employees and former en-
Moves of the commission.
Department officials wrote to sew
eral commission employees about a
week ago and asked them to come
to the Federal building on mat
ter Of Importance to you and your
Government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
SEES ARMS FARLEY AS FAIL RE
SHUMAKER LAUDS DRYS
Declares Prosperity Is Due TO Pro-
hibition.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Prcss
PETERSBURG, Ind, July r.
Methods of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League were defended by e. s. Shu-
maker, superintendent of the State
dry organization, in an address here
last night.
He declared the present prosperity
throughout the country is due to
the abolition OF the liquor traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
JAIL FOR STARVING DOG

HAMMOND, Ind.-George Hen
nard was sent to jail for leaving
his dog without food tor several
days.