davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
SICK
HEADACHE

Be suspicious of persistent sick
headaches, dizzy spells or floating
specks before the eyes. They usu-
ally indicate poisoned condition
of the system which leads to high
blood pressure. Due to our abnor-
NAL habits of living we place too
great strain upon the vital organs,
especially the liver.
The liver becoming weak OF slug
gish fails to cleanse the blood of the
poisons formed in food waste. The
whole system becomes toxic then,
affecting stomach, kidneys, heart,
blood pressure and blood vessels.
The liver occasionally needs a lit
tie help, and there's nothing better
for this, as medical men now know,
than little OK gall. Ok gall is re-
narkable natural stimulant for the
human liver, promoting its normal
active functioning, so essential to
real health. Dioxo1 tablets are gen.
I1ine OK gall in dainty and tasteless,
form, each tablet representing 10
drops of pure OK gall. To be sure
Of getting the genuine OK gall, be
sure of getting Dioxol. They cost
less than &c each at good druggists,
and few tell.
EFna Tocf Take this ad to the
SV@ sVSS druggist named be-
low and he will give you a free
sample Of Dioxol tablets. Try
.slem yourself. See the splendid,
quick results. One trial of Dioxol
and you will want a full package!
Special Agent: Haag Drug Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
FLOOD CONTROL REPORT
SUGGESTS COMPROMISE
Housa Committee Plan Goes to
Congress Today.
% UMIte9 Pres

~ UNtteG Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Maj.
Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief Of Army
engineers, will send to Congress to-
day a report on the flood control
bill reported by the House flood
control committee. He is expected
70 suggest therein a compromise to
meet objections of southern Mis-
sissippi valley States against local
contributions.
Delay in local contributions will
be suggested, but the principle will
be insisted upon, according to au-
thoritative information.
Jadwin's report will have the ap-
p1oval OF President Coolidge stimuli
taneously with submission of this
report. The protest group in the
House which opposes some features
of the flood committees measure
will hold another meeting and de-
eide upon its course.
Representative Strong Rep),
Kansas, who heads this group, pre-
dicted that more than the sixty
originally included will be present
at today's meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
ADVERTISING BY
DA|RYMEN NETS
42,O93 BOTTLES
Newspaper Campaign at
Hammond Gave Re-
suits Quickly.
By Tim es Special

By TtWea Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 21.-A
newspaper advertising campaign
here that brought back 1908 milk
bottles is described in the current
issue of Dairy Produce, by S. T.
Martin, secretary and field manager
of the Glover Leaf Dairy Company,
a member of the Milk Dealers Bot
tie Exchange.
Dairymen were losing heavily due
to disappearance of bottles when a
proposal was made for the adver-
Using campaign. A fund of $1,000
was raised among exchange mem
bers. The first ad was half page.
Accompanying the picture of a milk
bottle, were the words: Il bring
your breakfast-will you return the
platter?" The advertising contin-
ued on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday, the closing day of a weeks
campaign. Results were obtained
speedily, according to Martin.
One woman drove to the exchange
warehouse in her car, bringing 200
bottles. One factory had 600 bottles;
400 were found in coal shed and a
garage yielded 344.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
CHAPTER xxXII.

DOCTOR LINDQUIST WINGED
- and considered the matter at
some length.
"And if I admit that my affection
for Miss Odell was other than pa
ternal-what them"
Markham accepted the question
as an affirmation.
"You were intensely jealous of
her, were you not, doctor?"
Jealousy" Doctor LindquiSt re-
marked, with an air of ironic pro-
feSsionalisrn, sis not an unusual ac-
compartment to an infatuation.
Authorities such as Krafft-Ebing
Mol, Freud, Ferenczi and Adler, I
believe, regard it as an intimate
psychological collary of amatory at
traction"
most instructive" Markham
nodded his head appreciatively. 81
am to assume, then, that you were
infatuated with-or, let us say,
amatorily attracted by-Miss Odell,
and that ON occasions you exhibited
the intimate psychological corollary
of jealousy?"
"You may assume what you
please. But 1 fail to understand
why my emotions are any of your
affair"
Had your emotions not led you
to highly questionable and suspi-
cious acts, I would not be inter-
ested in them.
But I have it on unimpeachable
authority that your emotions so re-
acted on your better Judgment that
you threatened to take Miss Odell'S
life and also your own.
"And in view of the fact that the
young woman has since been muir
dered, the law naturally-and 'rea-
sonably-is curious"
The doctors normally pale face
seemed to turn yellow and his long
splay fingers frightened over the
arms of his chair; but otherwise he
sat immobile and rigidly dignified,
his eyes fixed intently on the dis
trict attorney.
II trust" added Markham, you
will not augment my suspicious by
any attempt at denial"
Vance was watching the man
closely. Presently he leaned for
ward.
II say, doctor, what method of
determination did you threaten
Miss Odell with?"
Doctor Lindquist jerked round,
thrusting his head toward Vance.
He drew in a long raSping breath,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
Awarded $125,OOO Alimony

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 21.--The
largest alimony in Madison County's
history-$125, 000-has been awarded
Mrs. Martha F. Cook, who was given
a divorce from Harry Cook, wealthy
Alexandria paper manufacturer. The
case, filed a year ago in Madison Su-
perior Court here, was settled Mon
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21

she's not to be wheedled into swear
ing falsely.
mo, Markham. deliberately put
him on his guard. Now he'll have
to do something before we question
Miss Finckle. And I'm vain enough
to think I know what it'll be-"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
REFUSES MEDIATORSHIP
Governor Jackson Declines to Act in
Marion Strike.

Governor Ed Jackson has refused
to act as mediator in the strike in
volving the United States Glove fac
tory at Marion. A delegation of
Marion citizens waited upon Jack
son and urged that he take steps
to effect a compromise, but he re-
ferred the delegation to Perry
Reeves, head of the employment di-
vision of the State industrial board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
AUDITOR SUED FOR $115
Deputy Prosecutor Wants Sum for
Travelling Expenses.

Suit to mandate County Auditor
Harry Dunn to pay $1l5 for travel
ing expenses was filed in Circuit
Court Monday by Deputy County
Prosecutor William II. Sheaffer
He alleged the money was expended
on a trip with Grand Juror Harry
Wangelin to Michigan City prison
to interview D. c. Stevenson, and
that he was sent by the grand jury
He asked the court to mandate
Dunn to issue a warrant for the
amount, claiming the auditor has
refused to do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
DRAFTING NAVAL BILL
Indicate Committee to Scrap Cool
idge Seventy One Ship Plan.


BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The
House Naval Affairs Committee be-
gan executive sessions today to draft
a naval building bill.
Several weeks Of hearings have
ended in which naval officers and
patriotic organizations have urged
adoption of the Presidents seventy
one-ship program, with peace Or
CARNATIONS opposed to it.
The committee will take up first
the question of how many ships will
be included in the program. Indi-
cations are it will scrap the Presi-
dents seventy-one-ship plan.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
ACCIDENT IN 1921
BLAMED FOR Death
Howard Bronson, Hit on Head
/ With Ball, Dies Today

What Is believed to have been an
aftermath of an accident seven
years ago when Howard Bronson
"a, of 50 Francis street was hit on
the head by baseball occurred
this morning when he died of con-
WILSON'S at the New Britain General
hospital at 1920. o'clock, 10 min
utes after he was admitted.
He felt i'll this morning and he
decided to leave his duties at Mi
chael's tewelry store. where he was
manager. and returned home. Short
~ after his arrival home he was
taken with commissions and DIR.
Clifford NJ. Cooley ordered him to
the hospital.
DIR, John Purney. deputy medical
examiner. Viewed the remains and
has reserved his decision as 10 the
cause of the death until he studies
the matter further. lie indicates
that the accident OF seven years ago
may have had a bearing on the
death.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
City Items

Miss Agnes Erickson of a. Mil
lard street Will leave on July on the
"Gritsholm' for two months tour
OF Europe.
The annual picnic Of the Plain
Vile NJ. +. church school will be
held at Lake Compounce tomorrow.
tt start will be made from the
church at II a, m. Dinner will be
served at ! O'Clock.
Howard NJ. Fuller. eight year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Fuller
of los Willow street, is patient at
New Britain General hospital.
The quarterly meeting of the Fire
mems Pension & Relief association
win be held July at o'clock at
the central station.
Mrs. Stella Sieremta of 4 Union
street reported to the police last
night that her husband had gone out
and failed to return.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
Higher CALL RATE
SLOWS UP Street
Stock Market Sees First 5 Per
Cent Money Since 1921
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL

S1aNIE w. PRENOSIl
tAssociated Press Financial Editor)
New York. June IS Pt-Eight per
cent GALL money. making its first APP
pearance in Wall street today since
juno 2, 1921, checked a promising
upward movement in prices on the
New York Stock Exchange today.
Early gains of ! to ) points in the
standard industrials and to II
points in a number of specialties
were quickly cut down in the selling
movement which followed the high
er rate.
Fixing of the renewal rate of call
loans at y per cent provided a
temporary check, but offerings were
quickly absorbed and the market
headed higher. Banks called $780,
o00,ooo in loans and the rate was
marked mp to per cent about :1E
p. m. The drop of $4,000. 900 in
brokers loans last week was the
basis for the carly bullish demon
stration.
Outside of an advance In Corning
- uuo PliS'o anu tllc announcement
that there had been an increase of
nearly 800 in the stockholders OF
the United States Steel Corporation
during the second quarter, there
was little in the days business news
to influence the price movement.
Weekly mercantile reviews continued
to report irregularity in business,
tor in many leading lines
In the early upswing, Dupont
scared - IA points to 3S2 IA as
against the weeks low Of 34S, Radio
jumped 10 IA to 1S9 as against the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
lowed to get through and offer his

lowed to get through and offer his
Smith.
The cowgirl leader OF The Old
Gray Mare" band mounted upon
the mare herself and followed by
the band rode in front Of the box
and exchanged salutations with the
wife of the nominee. Finally after
many minutes the demonstration
wore itself out and order was re-
stored in the hall.
Those in the box with Mrs. Smith
We're Mrs. Glynn and Arthur w.
Smith with their wives, Mr.. and
Mrs. pullman, Miss Pedrick. John
j. Raskob OF the General Motors
company, DR.. Raymond p. Sullivan,
Mrs. Smiths physician. William +.
Kenny. Patrick Kenny. James ]
Riordan, State Comptroller Morris
L. Tremain. Dennis Harrington.
George r. Getz, William Roy, Nor.
rls Dorson and Eddie Bowling. the
actor. During the roll call Downing.
s''i Nii'i va Nii' al vi tlit DON. kept
TAB Of the votes and was able II
announce the result to Mrs. Smith
before 1t was generally known to
the rest of the convention.
New York Happy
The New York delegates had a
Joyous time. For eight years, since
first presenting Governor Smiths
name as presidential candidate at
the San Francisco convention OF
1920, they had worked INCREASINGLY
to make him the party nominee for
president and their hopes were
realized at last
Decision OF the delegation re-
garding the vice presidential canli
Gate was held in allegiance pending
the nomination of Smith himself,
1t was expected that the delegation
leaders after conferences with party
leaders from other states would
recommend the candidate for the
vice presidency to the rest of the
delegation prior to assembling for
today's session. Senator Joseph T.
Robinson OF Arkansas, permanent
chairman of the convention. seemed
to be the most favored in informal
discussions: Louis A. Cuyillier of
New York, the wet crusader" of
the state assembly, was busy trying
to work up sentiment in favor OF
Senator Tyson OF Tennessee. veteran
of the World war. Cuvillier sent
Governor Smith a telegram yester-
day urging Tyson's qualifications for
Office to which the governor wired
IN reply: Your telegram received
rake up the matter with the men
at Houston"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
Liked Her as Girl Pal
But Not as His Wife

Declaring that Louis f. Meisner
liked her as girl friend but after
he had married her in Hartford on
February u. 1928, he did not care
for her as his wife, Esther J. Meis-
ner was granted a divorce in the
superior court Yesterday on the
grounds OF desertion.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
City Advertisement
GASOLINE STATION HEARING

Notice is hereby given that hear
ing will be held in the Office of the
Board OF Public Works at $50 P. NJ.
L. S. T. Tuesday. July 10th, 1928.
relative to the application OF the
Texas Oil Co. for approval Of appli-
cation for permit for gasoline filling
station to be located at $50 Park
street. ION site OF present station,
same being a transfer.) In accord
ance with the Public Acts OF 1927.
All persons interested are request
ed to be present at said hearing. #
they see cause. and be heard In re-
lation to the above
A. NJ. PAONESSA, Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

weeks low OF 1864 and Wright
advanced 5 points to
147i4, or 17l2 points above the
weeks low Extreme gains of o
I points We're recorded by Curtiss
Aeroplane. Detroit Edison. Savage
Arms, American Republics. Indian
Refining preferred and Texas Pacific.
the last two reaching new high
ground for the year. Atlantic Re-
inning also attained new 1928
Neak
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
STICKS BANNED FROM POND

The practice Of owners of dogs
who throw sticks into the wading
pool at Walnut Hill park for the
animals to chase has been called to
the attention of Supernumerary Of
ticer Charles McGrath. Much of this
sort of nuisance is committed in the
evening, when the officers attention
is diverted to another section of the
park.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
Married for 30 Years,
Receive Their Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Dolan of
1910 Stanley street observed their
5efh wedding anniversary at their
nome last evening. A reception was
held at which many friends and
relatives were present. They re-
celved many beautiful gifts.
They were married on June IS,
1895 by Rev. Father Mulvihill of St.
Mary's church. They have five chill
dren, Mrs. +. j. Ahlgren. Henry.
Agnes, Kenneth and Cecilia. Mr.
Dolan is employed by Landers,
Frary & C'nrk.
Among the guests was Thomas
Corridan, an alumnus of HOLY Ghost
college in PEN 5ylvania.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
MRS. Smith HAPPY
over Nomination
Sister Of Governor Smiles
Through Tears

Houston, June % Pt-Descri bling
the world" Mrs. Alfred E. Smith
received the tumultuous and spon-
taneous greetings OF thousands IN
convention hall last night after her
husband had been declared the
presidential nominee OF the demo-
cratic national convention.
Throughout the roll call, Mrs.
Smith was obviously nervous al
though she succeeded remarkably
well in concealing that fact from
those around her, For a moment
after the result OF the poll was an
nounced, she stared fiNedly into
space, apparently trying TO keep
back the tears which We're strug
Cling to reach the surface. Mrs.
John Glynn, sister OF the governor.
who sat beside her smiled through
Tears that could not be repressed.
Kisses Mother
Then Alfred f. Smith, jr.. the
oldest son OF the governor, bent
forward and kissed his mother. Ar
thur W. Smith, second son, and
both Francis j. pullman and his
wife, son-in-law and daughter Of
Mrs. Smith. did the same. Then
both daughters-in-laW and Miss
Rose Pedrick. confidential secretary
20 Governor Smith, followed suit.
Roar Shakes Hall
Before the exchange of embraces
had ended roar shook the hall,
from every part OF the sections re-
erved for delegates and alternates
crowds pressed toward the box in
which Mrs. Smith and her party
we're seated. Crowds in galleries
also Joined in the movement and in
a short time the nearby aisles We're
choked Space in front OF the box
lad previously been roped off to
lseep throngs in check and police
and firemen on duty had their work
cut out for them in holding back
the joyous cheering multitude. All
three bands Joined in parade and
strains OF the familiar Sidewalks
OF New York" We're taken up by the
musicians and singing thousands.
Hoist Donkey
A small donkey was hoisted up
over the box rail. 1t was decked in
red white and blue ribbons with
the Lone Star flag of Texas and the
Stars and Stripes fixed in its bride.
The donkey's foothold was insecure
and Arthur Smith took the animal
in his arms to keep it from falling
back onto the floor. Mrs. Smith was
afraid the donkey would be injured
in the crush and it was finally low
cred to the floor again. BY this time
all the state standards were massed
in front of Mrs. Smith and the
crowd was cheering thunderously.
The New York state standard was
passed over the railing and Mrs
Smith stood holding the standard
in one hand and waving her greet
ings to the milling throng with the
ether. The crowds sursed against
the ropes and some tried to break
through but were hurled back.
Finally the guards recognized Mayor
Jimmy Walker and he was al
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l,
Mr.. Leon McDuffee will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by my wife Rachel McDuffee, as she
has left my ped and board
Dated at New Britain. this 2sth
day of June 1928.
LEON McDUFFEE.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

The poultry and egg industry
ranks high in British Columbia, and
the total value of eggs and table
birds commercially produced within
the province in 1927 is estimated at
sG.200,00O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-27
MAT WOLL IN FUR
union S 0 S CALL
Howls in Horror Over
New Fur Union

Continued from Page One
ers Union, which is international"
IN name only, since every important
local of that organization has al
ready affiliated to the new furriers'
union recently established, Matthew
outdid himself in the drawing up of
ridiculous appeals.
"a direct challenge" says Woll
in the declaration, has just been.
issued by the Communist Party of
Moscow to the A. F. of j." He then
cries loudly about the new unions
recently launched in the needle
trades, textile and mining, industry.
Although the statement is primar-
lily supposed to be broadside,
against the fur workers and the
union they are building, Woll says
very little chat is specific abou THAT
organization. This is explainable
when it is remembered that the new
union was launched at the recent
mass meeting with nearly every fur
manufacturing and fur dressing To-
cal already affiliated and split off
from the reactionary A. F. of L.
skeleton organization.
However, he warns all furriers to
keep away from the meetings called
by the "reds."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-27
RED DRIVE TO
Be CONTINUED
Workers Urged to Aid
Communist Campaign

Continued from Page One
interfered with the meetings of
many party units, and a number of
comrades have therefore not re-
ceived their boxes or shop collection
lists. An added difficulty was the
rainy weather which persisted
throughout the week and also re-
tarded collections.
eve have, therefore, decided to
extend the collection period through
out theVeek of August 2T, to give
every comrade an opportunity to Sc
cure his quota of contributions to
the party's campaign fund. We have
assigned quota of not less than
five dollars, which must be raised
by each comrade either through a
collection list or box, toward the
party's campaign fund.
Coler's Attack.
1.-THE extreme political Importance
Of this drive is indicated by the fact
that Bird s. Coler, Tammany Com
missioner of Public Welfare, has
seen fit to come out in the capital
ist press openly denouncing the
drive, in an attempt to demoralize
the workers and brighten them from
contributing to the Communist Cam
paign Fund. The results thus far
have shown that this dastardly
move on the part of Tammany Hall
has had the opposite effect, and con-
tributions have been prompt and
generous.
"All comrades are therefore in
structed to secure a box or list
to utilize this week to complete their
quota and to roll up a fitting an.
ewer TO Bird s. Coler and his Wall
Street masters in Tammany Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-27
NEEDLE WORKERS
HOLD RED RALLY
To Endorse Communist
Election Candidates

Workers in all crafts of the needle
trades industry will gather Wednes-
day evening at mass meeting in
Irving Plaza Hall, 18th St. and Irv-
ing Pl. to endorse the candidates
of the Workers (Communist) Party
in the coming presidential elections.
The meeting will be held immedi-
ately after work. Ben Gitlow, Com
munist candidate for the vice-presi-
dency, will be the chief speaker.
The mass meeting is the result of
the enthusiastic response from many
thousands of needle trafes workers
to the recently published Statement
to Needle Trades Workers." issued
by the National Committee of the
Needle Trades Section of the Trade
Union Educational League. This
statement had called upon these
workers to support the Communist
candidates after pointing out that
the socialist" officialdom of the
right wing unions had made an alli-
ance with Tammany Hall AL Smith
and the bosses to disrupt their or
CARNATIONS and destroy their union
working standards.
All leaders of the left wing gar
ment unions will speak at the meet
ings. They include Ben Gold, fur
rier leader; Charles S. Zimmerman,
of the Cloakmaker's Union; H.
SAFER, capmakers; Gladys Schech-
ter, of the Millinery Union; S. Lip
in, tailor; M. Yusim of the Young
Workers League, and M. Ziebel,
milliner. Rose Wortis, leader of the
dressmakers will act as chairman.
According to the Needle Trades
National Committee, which is the Of
ficial sponsor Of the meeting, a
committee of 30 needle trades work
ers will be elected at the meeting to
organize campaign for mass sup
port to the Party candidates among
the masses of workers in the cloth
! ing industry.