davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
Founded ON Faith

Christianity was built upon their
faith In the Resurrection.
We do not know how Jesus re-
turned.
We cannot explain the miracle -
otherwise 1t would be no miracle.
But the disciples in some way be-
came convinced that they had seen
Jesus--that He had returned to
them, and His spiritual presence
through his new vision Of Him be-
came O permanent reality and q new
triumphant motive of faith and life.
The physical resurrection" is a
matter of much controversy today.
Many good Christians hold to the
complete authenticity Of the stories
of the Resurrection as found in the
New Testament, and they are dis
posed to believe that Christianity
stands or falls with the matter OF
the acceptance of the record in all
literalness OF detail and without
question.
Stories Are Different
Others find certain difficulties.
There are discrepancies in the
various stories, but these need not
alarm anybody, because these very
discrepancies dispose of any idea OF
collision between writers who might
have made up, or invented. the story
of the Resurrection.
In these discrepancies, however.
some find the evidence of tradition
growing up around q great fact and
experience. They think that tradi-
does not lies outside the range of
personal experience.
Paul claimed to have seen Him,
las one born out Of due season."
Christ himself Is the deep founda-
ton OF the Christian religion. II is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

MOTION PICTURES
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
WOMAN IS SHOT
CRAzED Man

NEW YORK, September ia
crszed rOOmer, running amuck in a
rooming house on 3Oth street start
a fire, burned out the building, shot
and seriously wounded Mrs. Made
line Minato, the housekeeper, and
endangered the lives of pedestrians.
The man, Michael Dorio, a long
shOreman, was roomer in the
tenement and had become involved
In a dispute with Mrs Minato.
Suddenly rushing to his room, the
man returned with SO calibre re-
volver and shot Mrs. Minato three
times in the neck. She was taken to
Bellevue in a critical condition.
The frenzied man then sSt fire tc
the building and rushed tothe street
branishing the smoking revolver. He
was arrested by Patrolman Johr
Joel, on traffic duty at 10th Ave
land 30th street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
Doctor In Noel.
Affair DetieS
Threat fOfire'
Senior Physician of Hospital
From Which Slayer Was Re
leased Refuses to Quit

NEW YORK, Sept. ia def
liant refusal, combined with a threat
to bring suit for damages, was DR.
John M. Thompson's reply yester.
day to the demand of the Exxes
County Board of Freeholders that
he resign as resident senior ply.
stefan of the Essex County Hospi
ltaI.
The resignation was requested
following an investigation of the
escape from the hospital of Harri-
son Noel, crazed kidnaper-slayer Of
Mary Daily.
DR.. Thompson's refusal to quit
his position was contained in a let
ter to the board, written by John
A. Matthews, his lawyer, in which
Matthews stated:
81 have advised DR.. Thompson
not to resign and this will be suf-
ficient notice that he will not re-
sign and that if any steps are tax
en- to deprive him of his position for
reasons set forth, he will hold the
board individually and collectively
liable for the financial and reputa-
tional damages which will ensue
from such an illegal course of ac-
ton on your part
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
POLICE RAID
HEADQUARTERS
OF COMMUNISTS
Hundred and Fifty-Eight Per
sons Arrested and Tons
Propaganda Sheets Seized
TWO HUNDRED HOMES
ARE. ALSO ENTERED
Additional Arrests Expected to
Follow Raid This Afternoon
Likely Find Bombs

ROME, Sept. 19.-Police today
discovered the Roman headquarters
of an alleged nationwide commun,
list plot to overthrow the Italian
government. They raided the al
legged headquarters of the plotters
and 200 private homes. They ar
rested 1853 persons and seized tons
Of propaganda documents.
Another drive will be started to-
day, at which time it is expected
additional arrests will be made. Il
Is the belief of police conducting
the raios that bombs and ammun-
ition will be found this afternoon,
they are fortunate enough
to locate the houses where the de-
structive material is alleged to be
stored.
Although this mornings raids
were supposed to have been con-
Quoted under cover. the people in
tn sctions of tn city which were
ransacked appeared to be expecting
the officers. They made no effort to
escape, and calmly submitted to ar
rest.
This is the first noticeable out
break against the present Italian
government uncovered in several
months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
TO SEARCH FOR
FIRST CRADLE
Civilization Is Relieved to Have
Emanated From II More
Than 200 Years Ago

NEW YORK, Sept. ia search
for cradle from which some scien-
lists believed civilization emanated
1000 or SO years ago will be started
October 10 by a party of anthro-
biologists who will attempt to cross
the Sahara Desert in automobiles
The expedition will seek the caves
described by the natives as covered
with paintings and tbs wall hung
with drawings. There is some scien-
tific belief that some cultured race
might have inhabited North Africa
when the desert wa sa fertile plane.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
RIFFLAN LEADER
PREPARING FOR
FRENCH ATTACK
Abd-El-Krnn Has Withdrawn
Regulars From Quergha Riv-
er to Fighting Zone
FRENCH FORCES
ADVANCE 8 MILES
Marshal Petain's Nut Crackers
About to Launch Offensive
Against Rebels

FEE, Sept. 19.-As the hour for
next large scale. of offensive by
the French troops against the Nor,
ccans approaches, Ab-Del-Krim. Riff
fan leader. is said to be redoubling
his activities. It is asserted he has
withdrawn his regulars from the
Ouergha river region and is mass
ing the bulk of his forces around
the Sheshuan and to the north and
east of the Kifiane range, in the be-
lief that Marshall Petain's nut
crackers are about to operate in
the regions.
The official communique issued
today announces that the French
forces operating north of the river
Ouquergha have reached eight
miles northeast of the Bibane bridge
and are now on the edge of the
country Of the Brahim tribe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
FOUR BANDITS
GET BIG HAUL
Men Escape With SIS, 600, But m
Haste to Get Away Leave
$4,000

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-FOur
men held up and robbed the East
River National Bank branch at
104th st. and LIST Ave. getting
$4,000 in small bills and missing
$4,000 in bills of large denomi-
The bank, in the heart of the
Harlem market section, has no
modern vault, and half an hour
before the bandits came, the bulk
of the money on hand, some $780,
900, had been sent to the main
branch for deposit.
There were six pesons in the
bank-ifve employees and one de-
positor, when a large touring car
drove up just before 2 p. m. Four
men jumped out of the car, leav-
inga fifth at the wheel.
one of the four bandits then
took his position at small side
doorway through which the en-
ployes enter to their work. His
three companions entered, flashed
pistols and ordered the clerks, the
manager and the patron to line
up" One of the three went to the
safe, which was open and ready
for the receipt of the $4,000 that
Anthony Cerone, one CT the pay
teIlers, had been counting when
the bandits entered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
NOEL'S CAR GOES TO
AID VICTIMS FAMILY

NEW YORK. Sept, l9.-The
maroon car that helped young
Harrison Noel, Montclair kid
naper and double murderer, in
his terrible plot, went to help
swell the fund bein graised for
the widow and four destitute
children of Ray Pierce, colored
chauffeur, one of Noel's vic
tine.
Mrs. Dix w, Noel, mother of
the youthful insane slayer, sold
the car for $275 and immediate
ly donated that to the fund,
now $1,014, with the statement,
81 don't want ever to see that
car again"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
CANISTER LAYS
ASIDE GUN TO
LIVE in PEACE
''Humpty" jackson, Baddest of
Bad Men, Gives Up Killing
to Raise Pets
SAYS GETTING OLD rs
WHAT REFORMED HIM
Bandits of Old Never Had a
Chance IN the World, De-
clares Old Gas House
Member

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Gane
guns are barking grisly again in
dark alleyways, taking the greatest
gangsters feud-tool in many a
month
But "Humpty" Jackson, number
ed among the baddest had men OF
MS time, is only casually interested
as he leans comfortably back in his
little harlem bird store listening to
the never-ending canary concert and
philosophizing.
Eyes, sir--time is the great re-
former" comments the contempo-
rary of Monk Eastman. FRAT" Mad
den, and the killers of the Gas
House days. Getting old is what
reformed me. I think it's what re-
forms most folk who start bad. Old
age comes along and you don't feel
like raising hell no more.
ut wasn't prison. It wasn't re-
formers 1T was something that hap
pened to me inside. Get that
There amt no reform from the out
side. It's got to be from within.
got to the age Of reason, and Iset-
tied down"
And there you have the reason
why Humpty Jackson, as hard an
egg as ever was boiled by the hot
suns Of the Gas House belt, rocks
in the sun in front of his little store
while a litter of playful kittens
race over his knees and curly toy
POODLE sits on his hind legs near.
by at attention.
Humpty's reform began IL years
ago. He left prison then, at the age
of 35-which is ripe old age for
gangster. He has never been
back, though, as he points out ait
wasn't the cops fault.
"Gangsters was gangsters' in
Humpty's day. Humpty it was who
used an old graveyard as a gang
meeting place. Humpty it was who
invented a gun rack that fitted
snugly in ihs hat and fooled the cops
that tried to "frisk"" him. He il
we'll acquainted with inside Of Sing
Sing, Auburn, Elmira and other
state "pens."
"There's been a lot of bunk ped
died about gangs" he allows.
"a gang guy is young euy an;
fought guy, in my time he was I
guy that never had chance at
why they went wront ~ re
weren't any Fairgrounds and gymn
asiums and stuff then. These kid
wre poor kids and didn't have an.
place to go. And they were stron'
and didn't have any outlet for thei
strength, so they took to fightint
in one way or another.
'You can't blame 'em altogether
1t was their surroundings. l kno"
kids that got picked up for just
playing around. They hadn't done
nothing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
MAN KuLSSON,
Then HIS Wife
Father Later Tries to End Own
Life IN Bathtub-Had Been
Separated From Family

DENVER, Sept. 19.-RaymOnd
Shank, so, shot to death his wife,
Mrs. Marion Shank, 40, and their
home here and then tried to drown
himself in a bathtub.
Shank had been separated from
his family. Early yesterday ne
forced an entrance to the home of
his wife and son, killing the youth
as he slept. A daughter, hearing
the shot, rushed to the front door
and grappled with her father. Her
mother also appeared. Firing
point blank Shank's sent bullet
through his wife's heart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
CITY COURT TO
CONVENE mon.
Fewer Cases WIN Come up for
Disposition at September
Term

Fewer cases than. usual will come
up for disposition at the September
term Of city court which convenes
Monday morning, according to So
lictor 7. o. Marshall, who announc-
ed everything in readiness today.
Following jurors have been
drawn for the first week of Septem-
Der term Of city court o, A. VIII
lian1s, Walter Rylander, Edgar
Ship, Jr., Fl. B. Countryman, L.
D. Mashburn, E. E. Rainey, A. C.
Potter, W. H. St. John, W. M. Ken
nedy B L. Bathwell, J. Fl. Shu-
make, E. Zimmerman, Jr., p. q.
Cannon, Fl. A. Bailey, W, A. Joy
ner, G. M. Bragg, G. E. Buchanan,
Sr., M. NJ Murray. ]. W. Short, b
F. Clore, B. T. Finch, r. A. Yeager,
Claud Harvey aud Henderson Jus
tice. ef
Jury drawn for second week.
Watts Market, Chas. Lingo, D. ".
Mills, LAsco Harvey. c. C. Luns-
ford, B. K Halstead, W. E. Smith.
L. L. Lester, K. G. Bradley A. n.
Jennings, ]. A. Pinlston. Jr.. J P
Thomas, M. C. Lord, J L. Moore, ;.
M. Buchanan. T. c. Tillman, D. G.
Holloway, R L Thomas, F B. Little.
T. M. Lanev, J. Fl. Potter. j. F. For
rest. o. v, Hogsed and Evan 7.
Mathis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19

Ruby M. Ayres, author Of "The
One Who Forgot" written for the
Times Recorder and which starts in
today's issue, wrote fairy stories as
child. At 25 she started writing
serial stories which were published
in later years by the Daily Chroni-
Gle and the Paily Mirror, London
These were later printed in book
form and sold very extensively in
Great Britain and America. More
recently her novels have been used
by newspapers throughout the
United States and Canada. Some
of her better known works are "The
Castle in Spain" ''The Romance Of
a Rogue" "The Scar" and ''The
Littl'st Lover"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
DOCTOR DROPS FROM
SIGHT ON OCEAN TRIP

NAPLES, Italy, Sept. 19.-Dr.
Vincent Virdone, of Brooklyn, N.
H., a physician on the staff of the
New York Italian hospital, disap-
peared from the liner Comte Verde
soon after she passed Gibraltar,
the ships officers reported on arriv-
ing here.
Ships officers said they believe
DR.. Virdone jumped overheard, as
he was said to be suffering from
nervous trouble. On the day be.
fore his disappearance, the doctor
gave his wife, who accompanied hin
a large sum Of money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
CONVICT LEAVES
TO KIDNAP Wife
Member of Honor Camp Makes
Good His Escape in Coupe
With His Mate

ELYRIA, Ohio, Sept 10. - PO-
lice of Northern Ohio were watch
ing for coupe in which an escaped
Michigan convict got away after
coming to Elyria and kidnapping his
wife.
Albert BOldington, the convict,
was a member of an honor camp.
His wife, living with relatives, had
taken the family automobile and
started away from the house when
her husband leadp einto the machine
and took the steering wheel and
dorve toward Cleveland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
Plot Fooled To Overthrow Itay's Government
625-POUND WITNESS
TELLSTT STANDING

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Just-
ice Riegelmann, in Brooklyn Su-
preeme ccourt recently permit
ted a witness to testify while
standing instead of occupying
the witness chair.
The witness was Mrs. Anlan-
da Siebet, 625-pound "Jolly
Irene" of a COney Island side
show, who had come to corrob-
crate her daughters testimony
in asking a decree, under the
Enoch Arden law, from Carl No
BILE, who, she says, disappear
ed in 1920.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
FAMOUS ACCORDION
PLAYER AT RYLANDER

People of Americas have two
more opportunities tonight to hear
Restivo, accordion wizard, at hte
Rylander theater. Restivo, for
three season stellar performer whit
Lassess Whites MINISTRIES, has been
pleasing capacity houses at the Ry-
nader at every matinee and night
performance this week. He is mas
ter of his instrument, is trimming
over with personality and is one of
the most Obliging artists on the
stage today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
FAMOUS BISHOP
TO PREACH AT
FIRST CHURCH
w. N. Ainsworth to Fill Method
ist Pulpit at Morning Serv-
ices Sunday

There will be no services at the
First Methodist church tonight, bat
a very attractive program has been
arranged for Sunday, with Bishop
w N Ainsworth delivering a ser
mon at the II o'clock services and
preaching by Rev. E. M. OVERLY.
Presiding Elder of the Americas
district at 1880. During both serv-
ices there will be musical features,
Rev. Cutler, the pastor announced
today.
Bishop AinswOrth, one Of the
most prominent churchmen in the
state is an eloquent speaker and it
is expected large audience will be
present to hear him. It was large
! ly through Bishop Ainsworths' eff
forts that the beautiful new edi-
flee was constructed.
Rev. E. M. Overyby, almost as
well known here as Rev. Cutler,
pastor of the church, is sure TO de-
liver and excellent sermon, which
will be heard by a large congrega-
ton. To Rev. OVERLY goes the dis
tinction of bringing to a close
week of services in the Method
list church that will live forever in
the memory of every member Of
this section as one Of Gebrgia's
greatest achievements in church
circles
Program frat Methodist Church
Sunday Morning.
Prelude-Rormance, Fidelis litter
bast.
DOxology-
The Apostles Creed
Prayer
Anthem-"Who Shall Fear
Thee, God, Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan,
Mrs. Morgan Stevens, Mr.. R. P.
Stackhouse, Mr.. Frank Stanley.
Lessons from the Old Testament.
Gloria
Lessons from the New Tesla
ment-
Offertory - moonlight, Frank
Frysinger.
Duet-"Out Of the Depth
Verdi, Mrs. Morgan Stevens and Mr..
R. P. Stackhouse.
Sermon-Bishop William Aims
worth.
Hymn
Benediction-
Postlude-Graham P. Moore.
Evening Service
Prelude - Karmen, Noi-ostrow,
A Rubinstein.
Hymn
Prayer
ChOrus-"King Of Love-, Ira
Wilson.
Junior Choir
Scripture Lesson
0ffertOry-solace, Sibley G
Pease.
Solo-"Repent Ye", John Prindlt
Scott, Miss Louise Thayers.
Sermon
Hymn
| Benediction-
,Postlude-
Mrs. Anna George Kitchum
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19

Miss Sara Greeson, of Tampa,
Fla. is the attractive yuong guest
of Miss Nancy Hooks, en- route nome
from. the mountains of North Geor-
gia, where she has been spending
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Greeson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19

The many friends of Mrs. M. J.
Hines will regret to learn that she
continues seriously i'll at the Plains
Sanitarium, but hope that her con-
dition will improve within the next
few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19

Mrs. J. F. Head and little son,
Johnnie, have gone to Atlanta.
where they will be joined in several
DAYS by Mr.. Head, in making their
home in that city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19

The Trojan war is the greatest
event Of the first age Of history.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19

sermon
Hymn
Benediction-
,Postlude-
Mrs. Anna George Kitchum
Organist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
Refusal to Let
Mitchell Attend
Banquet Kissed

New York, Nov. l2.--LR-Hisses
and booes came from 800 wartime av-
iators at an Armistice Day dinner last
night when telegram was read from
Adjutant General Davis, refusing per-
mission for Col. VIM. Mitchell to at
tend.
The telegram from General Da-
Wis said: Gin view of the fact that
the physical presence of Colonel Nit
chell is necessary at the court-martial
before which he is appearing, favor
able consideration cannot be given to
your request"
The telegram was in answer to two
messages sent to President Coolidge
asking that the colonel be permitted
to come to New York for the reunion.
A telegram from Col. Mitchell say
ing that he could not be the honor
guest was cheered. The post tele-
graphed President Coolidge that it
endorsed unequivocally Col. Mitchelrs
position before his court-martial.
In an address, Representative F. H..
Laguardia, former aviator, said "Billy
Mitchell is not heing judged by his
peers. He is being judged by nine
dog robbers of the general staff"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
TWO MEMBERS
OF GENNAGANG
FOUND GUILTY
We're Charged With Murder
will Now Be Tried on
Another Murder Charge

Chicago, Nov. 12.--LR-John Seal
isl and Albert Anselmi, members of
the notorious Genna gang who killed
a policeman, were found guilty of
murder and their sentence was fixed
at IA years Imprisonment by a jury
which deliberated 10 hours until ear
ly today.
Their victim. Harold Olson, was
shot in u pistol battle in which an
other policeman, Charles Walsh, and
Mike Genna, gang leader. were killed.
Robert E. Grove. states attorney
who had sought the death penalty,
announced that Scalisi and Anselmi
would be tried at once on another
murder charge in connection with
Walsh's death, and that verdict of
hanging would again be sought. The
defense asked for new trial.
Self-defense was the theory of the
defense. Scalisi and Anselmi con-
tended that they did not know that
the automobile which drew up along
side theirs contained policemen and
so shot in self-defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
TO EVACUATE
COLOGNE ZONE
DECEMBER /
French Officials Well Satisfied
With Germany's Note on
Disarmament

Paris, Nov. 12..(R The Cologne
Zone will be evacuated December !
it is taken for granted in official
circles, the German note on disarma-
ment having been found so satisfac-
tory that no further obstacles are an
ticipated.
That Germany purposes TO bring
about general disarmament and ia
make an endeavor to come into full
accord with the LocarnO pacts is the
prevailing idea obtaining here, grow
ing out of the German government 8
reply to the council of ambassadors.
Among the features of the German
note detailing what Germany expects
to do in the premises are assurances
that the authority of the commander
of the Reichswehr will be curtailed
that military training in athletic or
CARNATIONS will be suppressed; that
the police electives above the maxi
mum of 10000 men will be demili-
tarized. that all weapons considered
by the Versailles tre;ly as. illegal
will be confiscated and that % pieces
of heavy artillery will be destroyed.
Luther's Speech Approved
Favorable comment was heard today
on the utterances of Chancellor Luth-
err in an address before the mer-
chants and industrialists' associa-
tion in Berlin, particularly his state
ment that the Locarno agreement in
corporatcd the desire of the German
people for peace. The agreement, he
declared, gave Germany chance to
participate in vital international
questions and that the time for such
participation had come had been DEM
onstrated by the statements of the
British. French and Belgian state
ment both at Locarno and subse-
quently.