davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
DIDN'T SEEM TO
GAIN STRENGTH
Kentucky Lady Was In a
Weakened, Nervous Con-
dition Until She Began
to Take Cardui-
Now Feels Fine.

after the birth of my baby, I
was in a very weakened, nervous
condition" says Mrs. r. S. Ingram
of Lexington, KY. II did not seem
to get any strength. I could not
do my work.
THE least noise and confusion
just made me so nervous I would
cry. I felt like screaming. I was
depressed, and fell of until I didn't
weigh but ninety pounds.
Il was tired all the time.
II read of Cardui and thought
maybe it would help me, or quiet
my nerves. I began taking it, and
it did help me. I kept it up, and
can say that I have never found a
better or more helpful tonic.
was better than in a long time.
gained in weight, and now feel just
fine. go visiting, do my work, and
am well and strong"
Thousands of other women have
written that they hat been helped
by taking Cardui, when in a weak
run down condition.
This well-known medicine Is a
mild, harmless extract of valuable
medicinal herbs, and contains moth
ing harmful or injurious. 1t has
been in use so long its merit has
been proved by the experience Of
several generations of women. For
sale By all druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
BUSINESS GIRLS GET
CAUSTIC CRITICISMS

Educated Ones Are Called Too
Casual in Work.
By United Press
LONDON, June 29.-Some caustic
criticism on girls who enter business
culled from leading English indus
trialists, were read by Miss L.
Savill at the Association of Head
Amistresses' conference, here.
They included the following:
Girls are unable to stand emo
ional strain, due, perhaps to too
luch intensive education, and also
trying to burn the candle t
bth ends.
Educated girls are too casual.
They have too much idea of their
p Importance.
they do not stand up when they
hit to.
hey work with one eye on the
k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
DRUGGIST is ARRESTED
Held for Selling Fireworks; Youth
Slated for Pre-Fourth Shooting.

First arrests under the ''safe and
sane Fourth" ordinance were made
Thursday by Sergeant Patrick
Daley. He charged Druggist j. W..
Douthitt, so, of 1901 Bellefontainc
St., with selling, and George Ivy,
10, of TIC E. Twenty-Fourth st.,
with shooting f1recrackers. Under
the ordinance selling fireworks is
prohibited until July /, and shoot
in gthem must be confined to the
Fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

runners from Nova
Scotia, Newfound-
land and the Ba-
hamas make life
interesting for the
Coast Guard and
destroyer force at
New London, Con-,
the principal base.
The new command
ant of Govern
ment forces there is
Capt. H. H. Wolf,
who now is recruit
ing his forces for
a strenuous cam
no ion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
END STAY AT CAMP
Boy Scouts Will Present Pageant
and Get Medals Tonight.

The first two-week camping ses-
sion of the Boy Scouts at the scout
reservation closes tonight with the
presentation of medals, and other
awards
A pageant, "The Story of the
Peace Pipe" will be presented.
Seyenty-flve scouts, who presented
their qualifications at a court Of
honor Thursday night, will receive
awards. F. o. Belzer, scout execu-
tive, will make the awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
$500 Loss in House Fire

A loss of $500 was reported by the
fire department on report of the
blaze in the home Of George Adams,
80 N. Hamilton Ave. A fire of al
legged incendiary origin caused $25
damage, f1remen estimated, in a
vacant apartment at 628 Roanoke
CT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
NAME NEW LIQUOR FOE
Captain Wolf Heads Coast Guard
off New England.

NEW YORK, June 28.-Rum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
CHECK FORGERS SOUGHT
KOkomo Fugitives Traced to
Carmel, Make Escape.

Shortly after Kokomo police had
telephoned the department here to
be on the lookout for two men in
an automobile, one of which had
an arm in a sling, Bailey Hawkins,
Carmel, Ind, banker, reported he
had chased the pair.
They were said to have stolen
suit case containing checks on a
Lafayette, Ind, bank, and we're
wanted on larceny charges at
Kokomo.
At Carmel they were said to have
forged the checks and Hawkins
trailed them for some miles, but
their car sped away from his.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
NEGRO PASTORS
PLEDGE AID To
LINCOLN drive
Baptist Alliance offers 10
Solicit Funds for
Memorial.

The Negro Baptist Ministerial AL
lance in its meeting Monday in
dorsed the campaign of Indiana Lin
coin Memorial Union and pledged
support to effort of raising funds.
Representatives of other Negro
groups have expressed their willing
ness to cooperate in the campaign.
Funds are being raised to establish
shrine in Spencer county, dedi-
Acating the spot where Nancy Hanks
lincoln and Abraham Lincoln first
uttered Indiana.
Attorney R. L. Brokenburr and
John Bankett presented the memo
4 rial plan to the ministers alliance.
ExtOls Life of Lincoln
"The life of Lincoln has proved a
model for all peoples. I believe that
signing the proclamation by Lincoln
saved the greatest nation of the
world. Negroes of Indiana can be
depended upon to support this
Because" declared Attorney R. L.
Brokenburr, member of the Indiana
Lincoln Memorial Union.
every Christian and non-Chris-
tian should get behind this move
ment. Our churches are solidly for
it," said the Rev. G.. L. LiIlard, pres
dent of the Baptist Ministerial AL
lance.
"The character, personality and
spirit of Lincoln are yet afame in
minds Of Negro youths. The spirit of
lincoln impels all Negroes to sup
bort this worthy cause" asserted
. pr L. B. Meriwether.
Pastors Disclose Drive
The Rev. S. B. Butler, pastor Zion
Baptist Church, said, 81 think that
Every American citizen should in a
loyal way, support the Lincoln
Memorial of Indiana, for in so doing
we manifest a high spirit of Ameri-
caniSn"
The Rev. G. H. Bell, pastor of the
MT. Paran Baptist Church, declared:
Every Negro man, woman and child
should join in this patriotic and
benevolent movement, and the
churches should take the lead"
Mrs. w. E. Brown and Attorney
Brokenburr, members of the Indiana
Lincoln Union, are leaders in the
campaign among Negroes and will
announce list Of speakers who will
make the appeal in churches of the
city July l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

Wing chair, club chair
and davenport, uphol-
stored in jacquard We
lour. Nachman spring
cushion reverses, in
tapestry. Peoples Day
price .s...s.1.s''...'''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
FUDIES BLOOD OF FISH
lientist Spends Lonely Months to
Gain knowledge.

n United Press
KEY WEST, Fla, June 29.-Dr.
Warren H. Lewis, former professor
pf anatomy at Johns Hopkins is
spending two months of his vaca-
ton on a lonely Florida key study
ing the blood of fishes.
His research is to determine the
relation between blood corpuscles Of
he fish and man.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Mrs. Weiss, Held In Connection With Husbands Murder, Freed by
 Court; Will Be States Witness
Technical Charge of Breach of Peace Noed and She Is Released-Samue Weiss, Brother of Dead Man, Indicted On Three Counts of Murder by
 Grand Jury at Hartford.

Dressed in deep mourning and apparently tired and careworn. Mrs Katherine Weiss, widow of John Weiss and admitted paramour of his brother, Samuel Weiss, was in police court today with her counsel, At- torney Cornelius J. Danaher of Meri- den. and heard a nolle entered by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. M. Greenstein on the technical charge of breach of tho peace. on which she was held since her arrest on August 2s.
 Yesterday she appeared before the grand jury in criminal superior court in Hartford and was questioned at length concerning the events lead- ing up to the alleged poisoning, of home brew in her cellar by Samuel Weiss. and the subsequent death of her husband. John stehr and John Stein, who drank the beer.
 Mrs. Weiss warmly greeted Mrs. Mary Metty. police matron. kissing her on the cheek before leaving the court room. She appeared to be greatly relieved to be released and it was said she intended to make her home with relatives at least until Samuel Weiss case is disposed of. Mrs. Stein, widow of the third vic- time of the poisoning. is her sister.
 The grand jury reported to Judge Brown in superior court at 4:25 yes- terday afternoon that true bills had
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
REPUBLICANS ARRANGE BIG DRIVE FOR CONN.
Committee to Send All Its Leading Orators to
 This State

Hartford, Sept. 26 Rl-Announce- ment was made today at republican state headquarters that Senator Will liam l.. Borah of Idaho will speak in Connecticut during the campaign. probably at New Haven: Ogden l.. Mills, assistant secretary of the treasury will speak at Greenwich; Col. Theodore Roosevelt of New York, at Norwich, and John H. Bartlett, first assistant postmaster general and William r. MacCracken, assistant secretary of commerce. are to join the ranks of the republican orators in Connecticut. No dates have been definitely arranged for any of the above, the arrangements thus far being tentatively made.
 In addition to these. Herbert Hoover, candidate for president on the republican ticket is coming to Hartford in October to meet the members of the republican state or ganization. probably at q dinner at the Hartford club. and Nicholas Longworth. speaker of the house Of representatives. will be the principal speaker at the barbecue Of the Third Ward Republican club of New Brit ain, at Lake Compounce on Septem- Der 2y. Senator Charles Curtis. re- publican candidate for vice presi dent will be Hartford's republican message bearer at a big mass meet ing, planned for the state armory on October 20, winch will pe preceded Ly a big street parade and all the old time torchlight effects of political rallies.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK
President Expects to Make Address at Frederic k sburg, Va, on Octo- Der 0-AnOther Nov. il

Washington, Sept. 26 PS-Presi- dresses at Fredericksburg. Va. on October g and at an Armlstice Day ceremony November II.
 The scene of the Armistice Day ceremony has not yet been decided upon.
 The president has not definitely accepted invitations to make these addresses but he is expected to give his formal assent shortly.
 'ntNti"" Bland of Virginia. called at the White House today 10
 -.-..v.ilcs at Fredericks- uurs. when the battiefields of Fred ericksburg and Spotsylvania will be dedicated.
 National Commander Stafford of the American Legion, called upon Mr. Coolidge to discuss the first draft of plans for the Armistice Day ceremony.
 After Spafford announced that President Coolidge had definitely agreed to make the address on No- vember II at American Legion cere- monies in Washington for the tenth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice. The Legion head said that the chief executives speech will be broadcast over a radio r ok up. General Pershing will be an other speaker at the ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
FIRE LIEUTENANT FINED:
 ERRED ANSWERING ALARM
(:illigun Made Mistake in Reading Tape and FOrfcits Pay for
 Two Days.

At special meeting of the fire board today, Lieutenant Frank Gilligan of Company No. 6, was fined two days pay for an erroneous reading of the alarm tape.
 Gilligan was in charge of the combination company housed at that station September 8. when a call was sent in from Box IS. which is not in the district covered by this company. He directed the squad to Box 11S.
 The lieutenant was called to the meeting to explain his action, and he told the commissioners the dif- ficulty was attributab ble to haste. and to noise from a steam shovel oper- ating nearby, which made it im- possible for him to hear one of his men who checked back the call.
 This is Gilligan's third error in reading. Because of his 22 years of service. and an exceptional record as d "smoke -eater," it was voted to mete out the penalty ordinarily assessed for second offenses. He has been an officer for the past If years.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
PARTIES FIGHTING HARD IN COLORADO
 0ld.T Timer Of P0GiCS-the Tarid- Injected as an Issue
 DEMOCRATS ALSO ADMIT IT
But Insist States Beet Sug 'uu0 try Just as Safe Under b
 e@e,S 3a Tariff as Republican-F1L of State Doubtful.

Denver, Colo, Sept. a6 R-That old-timer of campaign issues, the protective tariff, is finding its place in the sun this year in the Rocky Mountain country. It is the chief re- liance of the republicans against 8 rather impressive democratic attack on the republican normalcy of the tier of states lying just inside the Pacific seaboard.
 For several political generations this section has been immensely in terested in tariff subjects affecting the products of the ranch and mine. In recent years there has been a great increase in sugar beet pro- duction. especially ill Colorado. Wy the Hoover managers are using an assurance of continued protestion against Cuban sugar imports as a rallying point among the farmers. The democrats counter with an as surance that the sugar industry will
 
 tariff plank of 1928 as it could hope to be under the republicans.
 Other Issues Apparent
 Of course the prohibition and re- ligious issues also are present, and some votes may be lost or won over Boulder Dam. The Boulder contro- versy is pretty much submerged over the mountain territory. how ever, and prohibition and religion do not cut as deeply as in some other sections. Vets and Catholics are by no means strangers here. In 1926 Nevada proposed modification of the 18th amendment by popular vote of almost four 10 one and in the same year Montana repealed her state dry act by a much narrower margin. Montana has Catholic senator in the person of Thomas J. Walsh, and Arizona has another i'll (Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
WILD GEESE FLYING SOUTH BUT MORE
 WARM WEATHER THIS FALL IS LIKELY
Light Snow and Frosts In Berkshires Aleghenies and Mid-west-Cold Wave Sweeping Over Canada
 Causes Heavy Losses

New York. Sept. 26 LP-The wild geese were going south today. their distant honks heralding the ap- proach of winter. the first breath of which chilled the northern part of the United States yesterday from the Rocky Mountains eastward to the sea.
 Snowfalls Reported
 Snow fell in some parts of the country, in the Great Lakes region. the Berkshires and the Alleghenies with frost in many other sections and temperatures down to freezing or near freezing.
 The snow which fell for five min utes at Chicago was the earliest fall on record, the first previous recorded date being October 6 in 1906 and 1925.
 Frost Whitens Fields
 The temperature was down to 43 degrees in New York with frost whitening fields in the suburbs. This is the lowest on record.
 The lowest reading in the country
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
40 DIE IN EXPLOSION
200 Others Hurt When Powder Magazine Blows Up in spanish Fort Near Mtlilla, Morocco.

Madrid. Sept. 26 Rl-At least forty persons are believed to have been killed and 200 injured in an explosion in the powder magazine of Fort Cabreriza on the outskirts of Melilla, Spanish Morocco.
 General Jordana at the Spanish war office received advices from Melilla stating that at one o'clock this morning there was an eXplo- sion which wounded seven soldiers of the garrison and caused heavy damage among houses around the fortress. There were many victims in the poorer sections.
 The exact number of casualties could not be determined but every effort was being made by the au- thorities to aid the victims and to report on definite figures.
 More than a ton of black powder was stored in the magazine. The cause of the explosion was not known. The fortress in which the magazine was located was shattered and a quarter made up of barracks was completely destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Bullets Puncture Tire and Gasoline Tank as They Try to Make Es-
 cape in Long Chase.
Albert Mankus and Luci- ano Caplicky, Wanted for Violating Cheshire Parole, Carry Weapons.

A fusillade of bullets which pune tured a rear tire of the stolen auto mobile in which they were riding finally ended wild two-mile chase through the streets of Stamford this morning and resulted in the ar rest of Albert Mankus. 19, of S60 Burritt street, and Luciano Cap licky. 16, of S4S Burritt street. this city. The pair are being held by the Stamford police with five possible charges some of a serious nature. hanging over their heads. The youths were hailed by the Stamford officer who suspected that the car they were driving might not be their own. They did not obey his hail but speeded up and dashed for the city limits. The officer followed and emptied his revolver into the gas tank and rear tires of the fleeing machine. One tire blew as bullet punctured it, but the two youths continued madly along on the rim for some distance before being finally overhauled at the Stamford Green wich line.
 Admit Stealing Car Taken to the police station, they gave their names as Albert Thorpe" and James Caploch." They admit ted that the car was one which they had stolen Sunday night in Hartford and said they had been hiding in the woods since then. The car . roadster owned by Earle Anderson of 2s0 Grandview terrace. Hartford. Hart ford police said today. and was taken from in front of Anderson's resi- dence.
 The pair also confessed that they had been released on parole from the Cheshire reformatory two months ago and that since that time they hud stufen five autos around Hart- ford and New Britain. They are wanted by the Cheshire authorities for violation Of parole.~I
 Carried Loaded Revolver 1 A fully loaded revolver and an automatic pistol were found in the stolen automobile. and the Stam- ford authorities are holding the youths on the charge of carrying concealed weapons while waiting for them to be taken over by the Hart ford police. The two were closely questioned by the police in Stamford and finally admitted having given incorrect names.
 The reformatory parole ofIicer was in New Britain yesterday and noti- fled the local police that Mankus and Caplicky had violated their pa- roles A check-up was made here but of course the two youths were not located.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
EL0PERS ARE UNAWARE : OF GREAT DISTURBANCE
Young Bride Docs Not Know Mother Has Gone on Hunger
 Strike as Result

Bridgeport. Sept. c6 ReSailins Rico bound. are Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward Magdefrau. honeymooning and unaware that their elopement has caused general confusion in Bridgeport, including four-day hunger strike by the girls mother. which was broken only last night on the doctors and her husband $ insistence. That the couple are aboard boat was made known this morning by Mrs. Mollie Magdefrau. mother of the groom. Edward, who last Friday night was married to Margaret Ganser by the Rev. Fath T Ford of St. Ann's church. They had left the Ganser home on the pretext that they were going to a dance at the Olivet church, and to prevent any embarrassment at the house gay, the Ganser couple tickets to local tEeater.
 While Mr. and Mrs. Ganser were attending the show, the young cou- pie packed up. were married and left on their honeymoon.
 Mrs. Magdefrau declared today: Tt is too bad all this fuss has been raised. There was no need for 1t. Almost every one knew that they were going be married. I don't see why Mir. and Mrs. Ganser should be afraid. They knew that they were married. It is not a mysterious disappearance.
 ''1t is just an elopement and there are plenty of them. I am glad that MT. and Mrs. Ganser wish them good luck. I do too. and after all that it all that matters."
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
WANT H. s. ADDITION
 BUILT IMMEDIATELY
United Parents and Teach. CTS Assn. FavOrs
 Quick Action

At a meeting of the United Par cnts and Teachers association held last evening in the Walnut Hill school the question of adequate school accommodations was discuss ed informally by the representatives of the school districts. It was the general sentiment of the meeting that the High school situation called for action without delay. The high school building plan as proposed by the school committee seemed the most economical way to meet the situation which now exists, it was decided.
 The need of better accommoda- tions in the Northend school district was emphasized. The use of port able buildings was condemned and the desire of this district for an auditorium for community gather ings was stressed. The value of the auditorium work to the pupils as d means of molding character and teaching citizenship was brought out in the discussion.
 Harry Witkin, representing the Elihu Burritt district. spoke strong ly on the need of protection in traffic for school childhen. He recommended that the association go on record as in favor of adequate police protection for children around school buildings, and that the schools carry on an active program of safety education.
 An invitation from the Senior High school plant was accepted by the members of the association.
 The following officers for the year 192S-1929 were elected:
 President. George E. Taylor; first vice president, Arthur c. Crusberg: second vice president. John kulper; secretary, Elsie M. Miles; treasurer, Mary A. Tormay: chairman organiz- ation committee. Francis A. Clark; chairman assembly committee. Earle K. Bishop; chairman finance com- mittee, Frank l.. Conlon.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
MISS ORCU7T REACHES
 THIRD ROUND OF PLAY
Defeats Mrs. Higbie in WOman's Title Golf
 Tournament

Cascades Golf Club, Hot Springs, Va. Sept. 2S UP-Maureen Or cutt, of Haworth, N. J., medalist in the 1928 women's national golf championships and runner-up to Mrs. Miriam Burns in 1927, won her second round match with Mrs. Har- ley Higbie. of Detroit, 5 and here today.
 Miss Orcutt went out in 40. one under par. to lead at the turn by two up. Miss Orcutt pared the 10th with five to win that hole, but Mrs. Higbie brought the match back to two up for Miss Orcutt by getting three par on the 11th to Miss Orcutts four.
 Miss Orcutt won the next two with birdies fours. halved the l4th with par fives and won the 18th with a birdie three.
 Glenna Collet defeated Mrs. J. s. Disston. Philadelphia. and [. Mrs. Disston failed to win hole and the only half she obtained on the erst rine was presented by Miss Collett. whose putt drove Mrs. Disston's ball into the cup.
 Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. Harry Presster. Los Angeles, 2 up and ] to play.
 Miss Marion Rollins, New York, won from her cousin Miss Rosalie Knapp, New York, 1 up and 2 to play.
 Mrs. G. H. Stetson. Phila., defeat ed Miss Helen Paget of Ottawa. Canada, 3 and ?.
 Miss Virginia Van Vie. Chicago. and Edith Quier, Reading. Penna.. were all square at the 18th
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
FOR GOVERNOR SMITH
Alabama Woman, Official Of w. C. T. L., Announces Her Support of Democratic Candidate.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 26 R1 Mrs. Mabel Jones West, a member or the state executive committee of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. today announced her support of Governor Smith for the presi- dency.
 In a public statement she de- clared that Smith is a better pro- hibitionist than Hoover" and ap- pealed 10 Alabama women mot to be deceived by paid republican pro- paganda. Mrs. West is an active worker in the Baptist church.