davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
MORE DIFFERENCES
 i OVER PRAYER BOOK
(Continued from First Page)
Not Changed Since 1861,

The book of common prayer has not been changed in the Church of England since 1861. The revised form was drawn up and presented to parliament this winter. The house of lords passed upon the book but after a bitter debate in com mons, the revised form was re- fused. One of the principal argu- ments against the revised book was that there was too much ritualism in the communion. This has not been appreciably altered in the changes announced by the arch bishops of Canterbury and York.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
CHECKER PLAYERS MEET
Five Matches Played in Tournamc,, At Y. M. C. A.-Chanspion Strosn> Qltst Defeats His Opponcnt.'

Five matches were played at the , opening of the 1928 checker tourna- ment at the Y. M. C. A. last evening. The losers in last evenings matches will be matched against each other next Friday evening. while the win ners will meet each other, each group to play for the championship of that particular group.
 In last evenings matches Edward l.. Urban defeated J. R. Forsythe, . Nathan Stephenson defeated John Lindahl. Harry Stromquist, unde- feated champion for two years. showed his superiority over George Cardell. Ray Matulis defeated Henry : Semnowsh and Charles Francis de- feated w. C. Coggins.
 Following the completion of the finals in the tournament . checker club representing the local "Y" will be formed. which will play other Y. M. c. A. groups throughout New England.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
SMITH SEES sTIMsON

New York, Jan. .21 RNGovernor Alfred E. Smith. After a chat with Colonel Henry l.. Stinson. the new governor-general of the Philippines. said with a grin that he might be the next Philippine b0dget director.
 Colonel Stimson. who leaves on Wednesday for Manila, called to bid the governor goodbye. He is . longtime friend" said the governor. We talked an hour about the Philippines and other thinEs."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
CHASED OUT OF HOUSE,
 WOMAN WINS DIVORCE
Mrs. Wanda Re4z Clark Says Hus- band Fogced Her to Withdraw
 $l,OO0 Savings From Bank.

Wanda Retz Clark of this city was granted 8 divorce from John w. Clark of Pequonock by Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin in the superior court yesterday, after she had testified that her husband chased her out of his house August 30. 1921. follow ing his arrest and conviction for vio- lation of the liquor law. She paid the fine of 3?00, she stated. and she further testified that he enforced an order to withdraw her bank savings of $l.000 in his favor. threatening her with pistol. They were mar ried September 30, 1920. Mrs. Clark was given permission to resume her maiden name. Wanda Retz. She was represented by Joseph G. Woods.
 Attorney Harry Ginsburg was giv- en permission to withdraw as coun- sel for the defendant in the divorce action of Sophie Borek Roman against John Roman. Greenberg & Levitt represent Mrs. Roman.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
Fifty Years Physician,
 North Adams Man Dies

North Adams. Maas, Jan. 21 NN pr. Frank D. Stafford. 71, for fifty years d practicing physician and surgeon and four times mayor cf this city. died today after . long period of i'll health. He was born an Stamford, Vt. was graduated fren the medical school of the University of Vermont at the age of .1. snd practised his profession in Whiting lam, Vt. and this city. Ne was twice married. both wivee havtag died.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
MAY ASK WARRANT
 ACCUSING WOMAN
(Continued from First Page)

an explosion in the hallway and when she went out she saw her husband standing opposite Mrs. Gaudet in the hallway with blood flowing down his face. Story Contradicted Mrs. Algernon Way. who with her husband. visited the Guilfoyles after dinner. however, gave a con- ltradictory story which said that just before the shooting she was about to turn out the lights in the bedroom of the apartment and when she heard the shots she stepped into the hall immediately and saw Mrs. Guilfoyle at the foot of the stairs on the first floor.
 Although . warrant charging him with first degree murder In connee- tion with the fatal shooting had been issued for Dr. Harry N. Gull foyle. it remained unserved today as police continued to grill the doctofs wife. Mrs Gaudet died yesterday It the Hartford hospital while Dr. Guilfoyle. her fellow-victim of the double shooting which occurred ct the Guilfoyle apartment last Wed. nesday was in the hospital with . wound in his head that may cause total blindness.
 Jealousy is Motive
 A definite motive of jealousy was established police believe when Mrs. Guilfoyle admitted that she had visited Mrs. Gaudet's husband, Maximum Gaudet. in New Haven. four months ago and pleaded with him to break up the ''too-familtar'' relationship of Dr. Guilfoyle and Mrs. Gaudet.
 An autopsy performed on Mrs. Gaudet's body indicated that the bullet which caused her death had been fired from a position slightly above her and corresponding with the level on which MrA Guilfoyie had presumably been at the time of the shooting.
 Doctor Knows Nothing
 Dr. Guilfoyle, lying in his hospital bed said that he knew nothing Of the shooting except for "a sudden crash" after which he said he be- came blind.
 Police say that up to a certain point, circumstances surrounding the shooting seemed clear. After . dinner party at the Guilfoyle apart ment, Wednesday last, Dr. Guilfoyle and Mrs Gaudet came down staisv together. Mrs. Way. a guest, waited for a moment to say goodbye to Mrs. Guilfoyle. Mrs. Way went to the bedroom to turn out the light.
 Then she said she heard several explosions. She went out the door to the stair and there saw Mrs. Gull foyle with her husband near the vestibule.
 Mrs. Gaudet was then slumped down at the vestibule door, and . pistol was lying on the floor at tho foot of the stairs behind the wound- ed veterinary.
 Mrs. Guilfoyle is then said by the police to have started to support her wounded husband up the stairs.
 Part way Up she paused. accord ing 10 the report Of Mrs. Ways ac- count. and went back to get the gun lying on the floor
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
OVERCOME BY GAS

Spring Street Father and Little Son Found Unconscious But Suffer No
 III Effects.
 Oslonzo Oddi, 10. and his son, Patsy. 1-2 years old. of S7 Spring jtrest, were found' in an uncon- scious condition in their home this morning at about 11:30 o'clock as the result of inhaling gas fumes The discovery was made by Mrs. Oddi when she returned from a funeral. Oddi and the child were re- vived and appeared to suffer no i'll effects.
 The police were notified and Off, cers McCabe and kieley were dis patched to the scene. They learned that a new gas meter had been frl- stalled this morning and that Oddi was attempting to connect gas stove.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
BURNED TO DEATH

Philadelphia, Jan. q (UP)-Mrs. Alma Poplar. 32. died in a hospital today from bu1ns received when she fell asleep lastV night with a lighted cigarette in her hands. Her cloth ing and the bed clothing was sci aflre by the cigarette.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
TAXES INCREASED

La Paz, Bolivia. Jan. 21 Rt-The government has sent a bill to par lament increasing the taxes on lux uries. The Dill lists as luxuries liquor. pianos, automobiles, jewelry. silks, photographs and perfumes.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

Guys hospital, London. vas founded by Thomas Guy, book seller of the time of Queen Anne.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

Boston. Jan. 21 R-Winter, which has been missing from New Eng land most of this month, is trying this week to ret at rest reports of it's disappearance. Earlier in the week sizabls snowfalis gladdened the hearts of lumbermen in northern New England and a quick drop in temperature brought on the wings of high west wind last night gave , the icemen some hope that they might be able to hayyest a crop after all.
 Maine and Vermont were the coldest. the temperature dropping to : below zero in Northfleld. vt., and ( below in Burlington, Vt. and Greenville. Me. Along the coast the cold was les. 2. with a minimum of 16, Portland, Me-, reported.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ap0
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
COUNTRY SEWERS IN BELOW FREEZING WAVE
Continued from First Pasej

icy blasts out of the west.
 A t5-nlile wind, expected to con- tinue all day. diminishing tomor- row, dashed the harbor, slowing up shipping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
2LOSE LIVES
BY Drowning
Small Boy and Negro Are
Victims Sunday.

White river and the Canal claimed
the fifth and sixth drowning vic
Tins of the summer, Sunday.
James Cardinal, 5, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Cardinal, 800 E. Six
ty-Fourth ST., Broad Ripple, was
drowned when he fell into White
River while playing at the mouth Of
the Canal near Broad Ripple.
Curley Bass. 30, Negro, 456 Six
tenth Pl., had been swimming in
the Canal. To prove a boast that
he could swim across the current
with his clothes on, he plunged in
again and sank out Of sight.
His body was recovered with
graphing hooks near the west bank
of the Canal at Seventeenth st.
The Cardinal boys body was re-
covered by Gilbert Weiss, 6142 Crit
tenden Ave, inventor of a submer-
sible searchlight, which he used to
locate the body.
Weiss had been using the search
light in the search for the body of
Merrill Butterheld, Is, Broad Ripple
High School student who fell off
the Monon trestle into White River
last Thursday.
The Cardinal boy had run away
from home so frequently that COM
plant had been made to juvenile Of
ficers.
Surviving him are the mother and
father and a sister. Bonnie June
Cardinal, 8, and brother. Jackie Lee
Cardinal, /.
Funeral services will be private at
the home. Tuesday 2 p. m. Burial
will be in Union Chapel Cemetery,
Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Texans Back Creager
HOLD GRADUATION AT
SCHOOL 5 WEDNESDAY
Al Pupils to Get Diplomas at
Mccullough.

MCCULLOUGH.
commencement exercises for
forty-one "a pupils of the oscar G.
McCulloch School will be held
Wednesday at 1920 standard tirne)
in the school auditorium.
On the class roll are Georgia
Bookedis, Sarah Brakeman, Eliza
beth Burris, Fred Foram, Mary
Dale, Wylda Duncan, John Duvlea
Harry Eads. Carl England, Evelyn
Faust, Thelma Fitch, George Fleaka,
William Gentry, Virginia Hager
Willis Harmon, William Hanzie, Lois
Hickman, Louise Hindman, May
Jones, Louise Kasnak, Helen Kass,
Chloe Kirby, Helen Lukasavich,
James Manson.
Leonoka Mayfield, Eli Muica,
Tony MusulinS Florence Newbury,
Margaret Nolte, Margaret Pritchett,
Settle Riley, Anna Ruggiere, Louise
Schopp, Anna Slaughter, Helen
Stefanko, Earl Stokes, Louie
Thomas, Charles Tomescu, Pete
Vasiloff, Thelma Walls and Cecil
Wyant.
DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch will
present the diplomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
How Much Water
Should Baby
NAEamous Authority's Rule
| eR,r Ruth Rrffhnf1
Bv Ruth Britain

Baby specialists agree nowadays,
that during the first six months,
babies must have three ounces of
fluid per pound of body weight daily.
An eight pound baby, for instance,
needs tWenty-four ounces of fluid.
Later on the rule is two ounces of
fluid per pound of body weight. The
amount of fluid absorbed by a breast
fed baby is best determined by
weighing him before and after feed
ing for the whole day; and it is
easily calculated for the bottle fed
one. Then make up any deficiency
with water.
Giving baby sufficient water often
relieves his feverish, crying, upset
and restless spells. If it doesn't.
give him few drops of Fletcher'S
Castoria. For these and other ills
of babies and children such as collie,
cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach
and bowels, constipation, sour stom-
ach, loss of sleep, underweight, etc,
leading physicians say there's Moth
ing so effective. 1t is purely vege-
table-the recipe is on the wrapper
and millions of mothers have de-
pended on it in over thirty years of
ever increasing use. 1t regulates
baby's bowels, make him sleep and
eat right, enables him to get full
nourishment from his food, so he
increases in weight as he should.
With each package you get a book
on Motherhood worth its weight in
gold.
Just a word of caution. Look for
the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher
on the package SO you'll be sure to
get the genuine. The forty cent
bottles contain thirty-five doses
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

Almost every delegate may be
seen swinging trick cane, carry
ing a red elephant, or straining his
lungs to fill toy balloon.
Will Rogers, leader of the Will
Rogers for President book, fell of
his horse Saturday and allowed It
was worse than coming a cropper
in an airplane. He is holding private
humor Seances and already he car
ried the newspaper delegation in
forty-eight states. Tonight he will
have public meeting, which
promises to be serious competitor
OF the parade and some pep
meetings of other candidates.
Pre-convention political activities
reached fever heat last night with
the arrival of the New York dele
cation on a special train. All the
aspirants for the presidential tomi-
nation are counting the Empire
States ninety votes.
Jim Harris, Republican wheel
horse from Oklahoma, believes the
coalition movement has got Hoover
stopped. wouldn't surprise me il
Lowden is nominated" he said.
A newSboy shouting downtown
gun battle" attracted the attention
of two delegates from Chicago. One
OF them paused to nudge the other
and remarked THAT sounds natu-
raj"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

--Photo by Northland STUDIO.
ports are being received from those
who have just recently found out
what this remedy is capable of
doing
Mrs. Grace Sutton, zoos Brook
side Avenue, Indianapolis, is one OF
the latest to give a written report
to the Konjola Man at Hooks drug
store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city, telling him of the
many benefits she derived from the
use of this medicine.
"Konjola cleansed my system SO
well that within three weeks time
was free of all stomach trouble
and the neuritis pains through my
back and shoulders had disap-
peared," said Mrs, Sutton. Nov
I enjoy new life energy over ny
whole body and never suffer from
the slightest ache or pain.
"Over a year ago I began having
trouble with my stomach. At first
it was only slight attacks Of gas
and belching, but my condition grew
worse very quickly and in a few
months time I was suffering al
kinds of misery. Every time I ate
meal my system would fill ur
with gas and I would get sick al
my stomach My heart would start
to beat like a trip-hammer ano
there was burning sensation al
through my chest and stomach.
would wake up in the morning with
a severe headache and at times
was subject to blind, dizzy spells
Neuritis pains in my back anc
shoulders made my suffering all the
worse. Often my whole body was
so full of aches and pains that
couldn't bear to be on my feet
Many times I would just drag
through the day and be completely
exhausted when night came. Ever
then I couldn't sleep. I would lie
awake half the night and the next
morning I felt miserable.
80 many reliable people Of this
city were indorsing Konjola thai
I felt it was at least worth my
while to give it a trial Now,
am happy that I did. 1t was the
medicine my system had needed fol
a long time. The relief from gas
bloating and indigestion came sc
quickly that I was surprised anc
didn't know what to make Of it
Anyhow, I just kept on taking Kon-
lola and every day I was feeling a
little better. BY the end of three
weeks I felt like another person
My neuritis had gone and all sign
Of stomach trouble had left. SLEEP
better at night and wake up in the
morning feeling refreshed and rest
ed and I have more energy ano
vigor to do my work. Yes, Konjols
really gave my system gooo
cleansing and I will be glad to tell
anyone about this remarkable medi-
cine"
The Konjola Man is at Hook;
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets. indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the mer-
its of this remedy. Konjola is sold
in every Hook drug store in this
section and by all the leading drug
gists throughout this vicinity.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
SCIENTISTS TO GATHER
Latest Pacific Coast Researches
Will Be Discussed.


CLAREMONT, Cal, June IL
Hundreds of scientists from all
parts of the Pacific Coast will dis
cuss their latests researches here at
Pomona College from June Is to
Ii.
The occasion will be the annual
meeting of the Pacific Section of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. Various
affiliated societies will hold their
meetings in conjunction with it.
These include the Astronomical
Society of the Pacific, the American
Meteorological Society, the Ameri-
can Physical Society, the Pacific
sections of the American Chemical
Society. the American Association
Of Economic Entomologists, the
Botanical Society of America, the
Western Society Of Naturalists, the
Society for Experimental Biology
and Medicine, and still others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
RAINBOW MEN MEET
More Than 100 City Veterans
Attend Fl. Wayne Farley.

More than 100 Indianapolis mem
bers of the Rainbow Division at
tended the annual convention OF
the Indiana Rainbow Division Vet
Grams Association at FIT. Wayne Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The local delegation made the
trip in automobiles. A meeting OF
the Marion County section of the
organization was held Friday night
following a dinner in the Fletcher
Cafeteria.
A large delegation is expected to
attend the national convention OF
the organization in Columbus, Ohio
July Is to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

con at the hotel. Joseph Adams,
Illinois, governor of Illinois Lions
Clubs, was the speaker.
Mayor L. Ert Slack was to extend
the city's greetings at the first for
NAL meeting this afternoon, and
L. D. Ginger, committee chairman,
was to outline convention aims.
Robert L. Phillips of Lafayette,
district governor of the Indiana
clubs, will speak at the annual ban-
quet tonight.
-Four addresses are included on
the program Tuesday. Election of
officers will close the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
INDIANALIONS
OPEN FARLEY
Sixth Annual Convention Is
Held Here.

Lions Club members of the State
assembled at the Claypool today to
hear an address by Horace S. Kerr
Of Columbus, Ohio, director of the
International Association of Lions
Clubs, as the feature of the first
days program of the sixth annual
two-day convention Of Indiana
Lions Clubs.
After registration and golf at the
South Grove golf course this morn
ing, visiting Lions attended lunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
JUNE IL, 1928
ASSAILS HOOVER, AL
Socialist Candidate Says
Both Wall Street Tools.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, June 1l.-Herbert
Hoover and Governor AL Smith we're
assailed as "allies of Wall Street."
by Norman Thomas, Socialist can
didate for President, in his opening
campaign speech here Sunday.
1T is folly for Progressives to look
to Hoover because of the cabinet
members dependence on Andrew
Mellon and the Republican machine
in darkest Pennsylvania" Thomas
told large crowd at an open-air
mass meeting in Riverview Park.
The Socialists plan to distribute
literature among farmers at the
Kansas City convention, Thomas
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD

Memorial services for members
of the Pressmen's Union Of Indian
apolis who have died since the
union was organized here, is being
planned by the Old Time Press
mems Association, which held a
meeting Sunday at the Denison.
President Charles P. Froschauer
was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
FOES FIGHT TO
WIN DELEGATES
FROM HOOVER
Finance Contests in Last
Stand to Defeat
Secretary.
BY C. J. LILLEY

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-THE
anti-H Hoover coalition has taken over
and is financing and organizing ali
contests over State delegations.
The contests will be appealed to
the credentials committee and If
Hoover wins there, will probably
come up on the convention floor.
Hoover delegations, were placed
on the temporary roll by the Repub-
lican national committee last week.
The fight will center around the
twenty-six delegates from Texas, led
by National Committeeman r. B.
Creager.
Fight Is Critical
Representative Harry Wurzbach
of San Antonio led the fight against
Creager before the committee. Since
then the coalition has taken the
Texas contest out of Wurzbach's
hands and lawyers representing both
factions will argue out the case be-
fore the credentials committee,
VI C6BCl 11CQOC44dAlJo ocl1us
1.-THE fight over the seating of the
Texas delegation is no longer a State
feud, it has become last ditch fight
by the opposition to prevent Hoover
from getting the nomination" said
Orvill Burlington of Wichita Falls.
Burlington will represent Texas on
the credentials committee. Sunday
ne conferred with Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, assistant at
torney general, who will represent
California on the same committee
The brunt of the Creager fight is
to rest upon Mrs. Willebrandts
shoulders, Burlington said.
Texans Back Creager
Creager has received kilograms
from David w. Wilcox, Georgetown;
Jed Adams, national committeeman,
and other Texas Democrats, to sup
port his contention that his delega-
ton was selected in conformity with
Texas primary procedure.
Delegation controversies in Flor
ida, Tennessee and Mississippi also
are to be fought out before the Gre
dentials committee as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
One Hat Says Al Smith
Defeats Hoover i'm N. Y.

II ANsAS 11Convenon bets picking
N Western Republican bet prominent New
Smith, if the
Representative Elliot Indiana chairman OF the House Public Build
Committee which approved S500O00
unable accommodations
here except tiny back small hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Head of Company Dies
BIZ Times Special

bU t"tto i'PNCf"'
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June IL
Charles T. Strawpridge, 10, presi-
dent of the Bass Foundry and Ma
chine Company, is dead after sew
eral months illness. His first posi-
ton with the company was that OF
a clerk. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

The convention will be opened
each day with prayer. Presiding
at these services will be Bishop S.
G. Partridge, Episcopalian; Bishop
Thomas F. Lillis, Catholic; Rabbi
Hermann Cohen, and Bishop E. L.
Waldorf. Methodist. all of this city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
SPIRIT HEALING TRACED
BY CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
Disease Not Divinely Authorized,
Says Lecturer.

Spiritual healing was traced from
earliest Biblical times to the present
in an address by Robert Stanley
Ross of New York, member of the
board of lectureship of the mother
church, of Christian Science, in the
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday.
Ross said healers before Jesus
time are not so well known because
his religion was more emphatically
a religion of healing"
by healing all manner of disease
as we'll as of SIM" Ross said,
Christian Science is demonstrating
in our day as Jesus did in his, that
evil has no divince cause or au-
thority, but that it is an unrighteous
imposition upon the race.
The exact length of a year is
365 days, hours, 48 minutes, 1851
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Men Chief Auto Victims

NEW YORK, June 11.-Three
times as many men are killed by
automobiles as women, a report
covering the last five years shows.
The fatalities for New York totaled
5,092.