davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
BUY CHURCH WINDOWS

Wallesley, Eng, April 2S R)-. stained glass windows containing figures of golfers and view of the local golf links now are in the church of St. Nicholas.
 The Reverend A. E. Roscamp for two years has held short early service each Sunday for golfers to attend so that they could then go on the links for their game. This has been so appreciated by players that they subscribed for and had the windows put in.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

| HA"'f " iiAAftlli W. 4AlApIlt htIlIu
 crat from Illinois, "Post Offiet
 Affairs" s-l0--Same as WEAF. 10-1t-Same as NTIC. | 11-Portuguese Trio"
 KDkA-PITrsBU8 8GH-SO8 6;f5-The KDKA MaiIbox 7:30-Dinner concert.a 9--News and market period. 9;l5-Gniversity of Pittsburgh ad
 dress Science in the Home. Tall No. x: Selection and Care o' Flooring Materials" 9:30-Mary Redmond, violinist Gladys Landefeld, soprano; David Ewing, baritone; Adalaine Merrill Riddle, accompanist; Franklin Riddle, reader l0:55-Time signals and weather forecast.
 WCAE-PTTsBuR uRGH-i6i s-9-Same as WEAF. a--Studio recital. lo--Kramers orchestra.
 wTAM-CLEvELAND--sss 7-Dilfner dance music. | 9-Municipal concert. 12--Dance music.
 WEAR-CLEVEIAAND--3s9 S-Hotel Cleveland orchestra.
 WCX--DETROTT-517 Dinner music. 9-Studio recital
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 10-Orchestra; soloists. l2-Organ recital. l-Jewett testers WWJ-DETROIT-353 7-Dinner concert. 9-Same as WEAF. l0-Dance music.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI--422 10-Safety talk. 1-Orchestra. WsAI-CINCINNATI-328 S-10-Same as WEAF. 10--Cincinnati Accordion club. 11-Untyersity of Cincinnati faculty talk. 11:15-Playing Card string quartet. WLW-CINCINNATI-i22 8-Hotel Gibson orchestra. A S:30-"The Significance of Forest Restoration" S:40-Hotel Gibson concert. 1.-The Thorobred Instrumental Trio. 12-" "Harmonica Bob" Collier in a program Of operatic classic and popular melodies. 12:l5-"spring Birds" whistling limitations. 1:So - Organ solos by Johanna Grosse.
 # WLIP-CHICAGO-303 12:50-l--Organ recital.
 WIBO--CHICAGO-226 7-9-Dinner concert. 12-1-Popular music.
 WBB-MCHICAGO--2a6 9-11-Travelogue; orchestra solos. -S-Popular music.
 WHT-CHICAGO-4OO 10:30-Entertainers. 12:15-Orchestra: weather. Popular music.
 kYW-CHICAGO-53e Same as kDKA. S-Bedtime story; music. 10-Concert; Midnight Revue. 12-Time signals.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-37O 1o:15-1:3o-Orchestra: songs. . WGN-CHICAGO-3Os 7:30--Dinner music. S:30-12-Songs and music.
 WOK-CHICAGO-2t1 10-2: -2:30-Orchestra; organ, vocal and instrumental music.
 sWF,NR-CHICAGO-28G 7-s-Dnner music. 9-11-Popular concert. 1-3-Musical frolic.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-4IS s:55-Playlet. 10: 0:55-Chimes.
 WLS-CHICAGO-S45 8-Lullaby time; dance music. 9-Organ; band concert. 10-Concert; choir. 11-Entertainers. 12-Circus.
 WJAZ-CHICAGO-322 l0-3-Dance music.
 WHA-LOUISVILLE--4OO 9;30-K. &; I. orchestra. Dance mu. sic and classical numbers.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-256 S-Market reports; farm flashes. S:10--Masonic Band. 9:10-Musicale. 10: 0:10-Organ recital.
 WSB-ATLANTA-t2s 1l;45-Biltmore orchestra.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2S3 11-Student recital.
 WMBF-MLAMI BEACH-3s4 i0-12-Dance music.
 WGBU-FULFORD-27s l0-l-Music; talk.
 WGHB-CLEARWATER-286 6;30-Dnner music. -9:30-Diversifled program. 11:45-1-Prince's orchestra.
 8KW-TUINUCU, Cuha-33S 11:30-12:30-Dance music.
 CNRM-MONTREAL-i11 930-Olde Tyne Favorites Night by Ye Olde lyme Village quartet of Toronto.
 CNRO-OTTAWA-435 Q,20.-San,a as (FNPM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Stamped Goods

Odd Lot of Stamped
Pieces. consisting Of scarfs,
tray cloths n d chair a.
backs AT reductions. Each ~
Suspender Dresses for
Misses and Women. Stamped
on a durable suede-tinish mate
rial. in red. green. orange 90,
or blue Only ...
Scarfs, Buffet Sets,
Luncheon Sets and Towels. com
prise another stamped group
offering great savings. 20.
Each
Children Stamped
Dresses, on pretty orchid linene
Sizes 4 and years. a 90,
real Friday bargain at.
ART. DEPT. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
furniture

New Shipment of Con-
sole Mahogany finished.
in an attractive period copy.
Offered at low Fri S. Q5
day price .....
(lO) $3.50 Cedar Chests.
only slightly imperfect--nod.
runmy chests. 81 inches LONG. Is
inches high and l7i2 inches
wide For clear $40, 50
dnte
Smokers Stands, ma
hocany finished, With handle Ia
make it easy to carry. Glass
ash tray. 4 real Fri. c1 20
day attraction at $500.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Take a Markdown That is
Remarked Genuine
GOLD Sc AL Quality

Perfect quality of the finest grade Congoeun,,
and the newest designs. A value that cannot be
duplicated so be sure to bring correct measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

rich heavy, lustrous quality OF flat that is ideal
in weight and for both dresses and lingerie In this
imposing of smart new CoOrs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Knit Underwear

Rayon Boomers. well
made and carefully reinforced:
In flesh. white peach
or orchid: splendid T1 90
buy At ............
Women's Cotton Vests.
with rayon stripes. huilt-up
shoulder style. in assort- SQc
ed sizes. Special at.....
Drawers. to match the
above, may he had in medium
weight and ankle length TO-
(200) Boys Union Suits.
IN broken sizes from Ia Is
years. In gray only. 81 90
A worth while value At
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Underwear

(12O Prs.) Crepe Pa
iamas. charming two-piece mod
els. in blue bird design with
slightly contrasting cuff on
trousers. Sizes IS to a.. \
wonde ful way to T1 OS
Handmade Cost ume
Slips. stra p-top. shadowproof
models: hand embroidered dots
and hemstitched. Sizes Sc 10 A..
Very low priced 81. IS
Philippine Striped Elan
nelette Nighteowns. beautifully
handmade. embroidered 4 n d
scalloped Slip-over or open
front models. with long or short
sleeves. 4 rare bar CT %
Rayon Envelope Chem
ice, Of excellent quality, with
strap tops. Assorted colors and
sizes So to A. Offered T1 IN
for Friday AT ...
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Jewelry
Novelty Beads. in A

Novelty Beads. in all the
newest and most popular col
ors and in 80 or So inch length.
a special Friday offer 20.
at ... O9c
Small Lot of Jewelry,
consisting of lingerie clasps.
cuff links. bar pins. tie clasps.
bracelets, etc.-offers un- 10.
usual values at. ..... Nv
Plain and tud d e d
Combs. the latter with stones
Of many pretty colors; offered
AT y usual price. IN.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Infants Wear

(23) S5.e5 to $7.o5 Tots
Goats. fully lined models of
polaire. chinchilla and novelty
materials. in broken sizes 3 Ia
: wears. Splendid val c. 60
ues at ........ So.oo
(2O) $500 to Slo.o5
Tots Coats. Of handsome mate
l'ials: lined. interlined and flir
trimmed-a re eN"ep- so x
tiunal Friday values ut
Clearance of Girls Hats.
including slightly soiled felts
and velvetS. in various STYLES
and colors Former tI.9 IN.
To $3.50 hats offered at. wv
CD Wicker Crib, ivory
finish prettily d ecorat ted.
Equipped With National spring.
\ S39. 50 floor sample. Slic htly
s"iled~a nr-so offered $40 IN
for only .. ~ o'oo
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
House Dresses

(15) Natural Pongee
Neglieees, with red. blue or
green polka dot trimming. are
very special values s. M
N73) Crepe Kimonos,
Of prettily lowered or en-
broidered plain crepe: daintily
ribbon trimmed. As
sorted sizes. a bar 81 90
gain at ..............
(l0O) Bungalow Aprons.
in neatly patterned percale and
bingham. Both regular and eX-
ira sizes. in this special 20,
bIlef 1T
(l25) Cotton Charmeuse
Aprons - t'rockS in slip-over
style. Pretty. fast colors.
floral patterns. Sizes 81 o.
Is To As. Only ..
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Girls Wear

(3O) Girls Raincoats.
including Bestyettef and other
good makes in broken sizes
from : to IA years. Reduced
from s4.s' t" 1895 1895
I" only ..............
(3O) Girls Warm Coats.
many fur trimmed: formerly
priced AT 1875 and $1,000. Sizes
I" "a in the lot. s. On
Clearance price If -.
Clearance of Girls Cling
ham Dresses. in guaranteed
fast colors. Sizes To - years.
Former Sl.00 to sl.5a 90,
60 Lace Dresses, in
sizes Il and ~ wears. Beautiful
frocks that were S29.5o and
ss9. 80. Now wonder 500 so
ful values at.....
CD $3.50 Junior Coat.
size * years-a stunning gray
needlepoint model. richly fur
trimmed; red "ced $3.50
90 $3.50 and $3.50
Junior Coats. in sizes "a. Is and
Il wears: large fur collars and
cuffs. c'e aran'e $3.50
FOURTH FLOOR
Neckwear
Crushed and Soiled Neck.
wear. offers some very attrac-
tive STYLES and values AT y
price. Each. sc to S1.95
Shell Boudoir Lamps. in
orchid. maize. pink or red. show
exceptional reductions tomor-
row. Usually $3.50. &1 OK
special AT, ............
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Trimmings

Remnants of Laces and
Trimmings, including some very
lovely pieces. at p price for
clearance. Each. =. loo to Sl.6S
Double Edge Fur Band
ing. in short lots for clearl nee.
at q reduced price. Maj ked
down from aac Il yard To- 20.
only ....
Silver Metal Lace. from
10 / inches wide. Short lot To
pe cleared out al this OSc
special price. A ward.
Silk and Wool NJ offs.
in bright, decorative cnlors. Re
duced from the usual O0c
price of sac 10 only..
Satin Taffeta Ribbon.
in short lots: ranging in width
from 10 ; inches. Of
fered AT y price. \ TO-
Fancy Satin Ribbon
Carriers. in all dainty pastel
shades. Formerly 50c- 40
reduced to only "
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Corsets

Odds and Ends of Cor
sets. including such splendid
makes as Stylish Stout. Memo
and Lansburch Special. Usual
$3.50 to $3.50 low-bust. lon2.hip
models. Of broche and
coutil. in broken sizes. @1 M
only
Odd Lot of Brassieres,
of flesh broche and Satin-stripe
materials: cut on long or medi
UNI lines. This group offers
broken sizes in former OS.
$50 To $500 models, for wv
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Handkerchiefs

Mems White Handker-
chiefs. with neat colored woven
border and colored iritials-k
or \ only. Were 3Sc 10c
each. now only
Womens Pure Linen
Handkerchief. in many gay
sport colors: !, off for to- OK
morrow. THREE for.
STREET FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

WANTED statesmen. for out door work;
will break in mel without experience
In less than three days: good opportunity;
salary and commission. Call 6o7 Meyer
Kiser Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Lost and Found
TOUND-Articlee found on Indian
apolis street cars yesterday:
o
2 PACKAGES
1 BOTTLE pENbAGTgREp ALCOHOL


ANT - GRID MOULD
ERS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN
WORK. NO LABOR TROUBLE
INCREASE BUSINESS. AP-
PLY HARRIS U. S. L SERV-
ICE STATION, MICHIGAN
AND ILLINOIS SITS, WE'D.
THURDAY
AND FRIDAY. U. S. LIGHT
AND HEAT CORP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Instructions

BARBER, 'coLLEGEt 30 E. W soas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Death Notices

FLYNN. GLADYS CLARA (NEE MI
LER)-Age 20 years, wife OF James q
1:3o a. m. Services at 2 o.. m. Friday, at
the home OF, Mr.. and Mrs 7; Al on m1Ieipi
Park Cemetery. Friends invited. -
ZANDER. FREDERICK H.-Age 80. son
of otto E. and Jennie NJ zsnder: brot dHd
Mrs. Fred B. Alexander and Mrs. D. y.
Ring. Funeral Friday. 2 J. M. at, the qe-
ceased's late residence. 1011 Dawson ~ IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Stafford Auto Sales
Legal Notices

>~~~~~~
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY coMMIs.
sION-Dtvtsion of Maintenance.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office OF the. Indiana State Highway Com
mission, Indianapolis. Ind. at 10 O'clock
a. "a, Aug, 10, 1925, for;
Fe9eral Signs and Markers Invitation
Furnishing of warning sigma, markers
9MecSonal letters, arrows. etc, necessary
State highways in Indiana. A"'
o. Metal Sign Posts Invitation No.
Furnishing Of metal posts for use in
etc, necessary for the marking Of the u.
>, Interstate system Of highways and State
highways in Indiana.
IN the, office of the State highway commits
sion. Indianapolis. where same may be OBJ
Designs Of all Federal signs may be OBJ.
q sffin XF4 fcSR sao B Sn1 J s 81 Pub RIffeaRTs osds,
Washington. b. g.. Designs OF State signs
may be obtained from this department.
Proposals shall be accompanied. by a
ana State Highway Commission for 10eo
The Indiana State Highway Commission
posais and d wvaiVs teechnicalitiess as to BRO
Successful biddersashal furnish bond or
other security in the sum equal to fifty
(6o%l per cent OF the amount OF the con-
Biders may quote on furnishing either
markers or signs or both. The bidder
livery and the time required to NcomnN
Unit prices bid shall be based D
1ivered basis I. o. b. destination points
JOHN D. WILLIAMS.
Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Houses and Flats Furnished

ILLINOIS. N: 3 rooms: everything fur
nished. Har. 4929-R.
RIVER Ave. 1913; nice. large. roomy.
well ventilated. 2 rooms furnished. Lin.
FURNISHED modern house for school
term Try. 1R76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28


With old established firm: permanent
position: if you have sufficient experience,
are willing to work and capable of handling
a shop; give references and salary desired
in first letter. Box A-108 Times.
SELL COAL, ton or car lots; commits
sion basis only: drawing account. 212
NJ Pine 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

will be satisfied with $50 per week
while learning. Call 607 Meyer-Kiser
Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

Houses FOR Sale
NAOMI STREET
Three-room double; rents S25 month:
wner must sell: van offer.
j. s. CRUISE REALTY co. Main $40.
BARGAIN in semi-modern four-room dou-
BILE. west: rent SAG. Price 81 O Take
small cash clear lot or good
closed car. Main 1851.
WILL exchange six-room modern house,
919ppthh66o n 1ocati94; price not to exceed
WANTED: To buy from owner small
or al. cash L. price Is right. Address Box
A 107 The Times.
610 n. LINWooD,: modern home. with in
-yestment; no double; improved street:
$500 cash and small monthly payments.
TAO. W. 2sth: $1,000 rental: storeroom.
living rooms, garage; semi-modern. By
owner for small house or barber shop.
NO DOWN PAYMENTS. $35 per moth:
new hye room bungalow: east. Lin
3035 E. MINNESOTA: 8 rms, semi-mod.,
garage: paved street: 1850; small pay
ment dow then like rent. Hum. 3455.
1910 EUGENE St.; 4 rooms and bath:
new bungalow: cheap for cash; strictly
NEW 8 room cottage, $1,000: easy terms
to right party. 1925 Concord St.. 3100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

You Read the want Adn-
Have you tried to use thomR
It's eesy-CAu Main 5000
AJAX for an Ad 1akeR. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Help Wanted Female

e 18TH. 27;. mod. rm.. downstairs. and @
rm. apt. front rooms. Riley 5702,
KENWOOD, 1922: cheerful room. adj.
SHOVE bath: L or 2 ladies: priv. fam.
Ran. 0478. -
MERIDIAN. N, 2.11. nicely furnished
MERIDIAN. 2143 N; one furnished front
room. Rand. 3136.
MIDDLE DR.. 973. Woodruff Place: large
sleeping room suitable for one or two
gentlemen: twin beds. Web. 1870.
N. NEW JERSEY 2135; rooms: use OF
piano; nome priv. girls. Ran. 6217.
NORTH: large cool, clean room; 1 or Q
gentlemen. Lin. 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

RADIO sets repaired by skilled workman.
Electric repairing. 100 z. Maryland.
MUST SELL beautiful Howard piano;
moving at once. bargain. Ken. 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

W A N TIE D. GOOD
FLOOR MOULDERS.
O ELIER MFG.
co., MON TIP r,
IND.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
FIRST WITNESS
IN BLACKBURN
CASE TESTIFIES
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

Stafford, Jan. 26.-The first of a
number of witnesses upon whose tes-
timony the state bases it's hope of
convicting Charles J. Blackburn, Mari
copa county ranchman of a charge
of Staying his alleged business part
ner Miguel Bernal, were heard in
superior court here today.
Xenephin l.. Wheeler Vermont tour
list, who was first at the scene of
Bernal's death on the GlobeSafford
highway last November 4, was the
first witness called.
He told of arriving at the scene
of the alleged accident and finding
Blackburn in an apparently dazed con-
dition He testified that Blackburn
said there had been terrible acci-
dent and that he thought his partner
had been killed. He said Bernal's
body was lying near an automobile
which was off the highway but still
upright
Wheeler brought Blackburn and the
dead man to Globe where Blackburn
was treated for his injuries He said
that Blackburn expressed great soli-
cftude for the welfare of Bernal, but
that he thought part of this was
ifeigned When cross examined great
stress was placed on the solicitude
shown by Blackburn by attorneys for
the defense.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
ENCLAND-ITALY
AGREE ON DEBT
FUNDING PLAN
by nispatcn A. 2. w,rel


LONDON, Sgn. 26.-Great Britain
and Italy have come to settlement
on the Italian war debt. A complete
agreement has been reached, as evil
denced by an official statement is
sud this evening, reading:
Count Volp Qtalian minister of
finance) and Mr.. Churchill (chan-
cellor of the eXchequer) have arrived
at a complete agreement on Italian
debt to Great Britain"
AS yet the exact terms of settle
ment are not known. 1t seems safe
to assume, however, that the British
taxpayer will be greatly disappointed
as it is understood that the terms
Count Volpi obtained were even bet
ter than the terms granted to Italy
by the United States.
1t is believedN that the main lines
of the settlement provide for the
payment of an annuity of 100000
pounds for 81 years, the annuities
commencing forthwith, but possibly
with some slight relaxation the first
year Italy renounces the interest on
the 22,OO0,O00 pounds in gold de-
posted with the Bank of England.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
CBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-State aid
to federal reclamation projects is
essential to their future, Secretary
Work declared today in letter to
members of the senate committees
on irrigation and appropriations
Reclamation has reached crisis
Secretary Work stated, and can go
forward only if prompt and intel
ligent use of water is provided.
The purpose of federal reclamation,
the secretary said, is to develop new
communities in a new country. 1t
has done to gratifying degree but
along with the large increase in
farm population and wealth in land
there has been story of hardship
and anxiety of settlers with loss of
time and effort, and sometimes of
all capitaoI brought with them.
Proper system of settlement would
have averted these distressing hui
man and economic losses he said
= Congress one year ago passed
such legislation, Sattaching to bills
for new projects a clause requiring
tn estate in which new project is
proposed to aid in settlement, and
the house again has approved this
feature in the pending interior de-
partment appropriation bill. This
legislation, in DR.. Works opinion,
is vital to the success of new pro-
jects,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
BATTLE HIGH SEAS

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Tne fate OF
60 men aboard two steamships in
distress at mid-ocean in the worst
storm of the winter, was unknown
tonight The ships, both of British
registry, are the Antinoe, owned by
the Egypt and Lavant Steamship
company and which sailed from New
York, January IA, for Queenstown,
and the Laristan, which was on It's
way to New York, with cargo OF
coal. The latter left Swansea, jan
uary 9. A third vessel in trouble was
the tug Roosevelt, about 900 miles
from Balboa, Canal zone. The DIS
tress calls of the two ships were re-
sponded to by liners bound for Europe
the President Roosevelt going to the
assistance of the Antinoe and the
Bremen to the Larstan. The Presl-
don't Roosevelt has been battling with
the mountainous seas since Sunday
Antinoe. The United States liner first
went to the aid of the crippled steam
ship Sunday, but lost the Antinoe
in a binding snowstorm.
Locating the cripple again yester-
day. the President Roosevelt made
a vain effort to rescue the crew and
in it's attempt lost two of her own
men,. Despite the heavy sea me-
boat was launched, but was crushed
a against the side of the Antinoe. The
two men who lost their lives were
Ernest Heitman of New York and
JJno Wirtanen of Finland. Details
of the attempted rescue were con-
tained in a message from Captain
George Freed of the President Roose-
yelt. wireless message today sald
the American liner was still stand
ing by, waiting for the heavy waves
to abate and an opportunity to trans
fer the men from the Antinoe.
The last word received concerning
the Laristan was message from the
Bremen to the effect that it had
located the Laristan to the north of
the Antinoe's position, and was speed
ing to her assistance.
The crew of the Antinoe numbered
25. while there were 95 aboard the
Laristan. The latter was poerated
bv ]. III. Winchester and company of
this city. No word had come to
them from the Laristan. The COM
pany officials said that information
that the vessels radio was silent in
dicated that the wireless room had
been flooded
All the great transatlantic liners
at sea were delayed by the storm
including the Leviathan. A message
from that ship to Boston today said
it would not arrive there until Fri
day. The Leviathan was scheduled
to go into drydock at Boston Thurs
day. Among other ships delayed one
to two days by the storm are the
Aquitania and the Columbus, and
more than a score of freight ships
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Acceding
temporarily to the advice of friends,
Colonel Wim. Mitchell withheld today
submission of his resignation from
the army, which he otherwise prob
ably would have started on it's way
to President Coolidge.
The colonePs first day under sus-
pension from rank, command and
duty, with pay and allowances re-
duced to $S97.67 a month for five
years passed almost without incident.
He conferred With Representative
Frank r. Reid republican, Illinois,
chief defense counsel during the
court martial trial and with other
friends, and it was late in the day
before any decision was reached re-
specting a resignation.
Despite the nature of this decision.
the impression prevailed that berore
the week ends, the letter requestine
SEPARATION from the military service
would be placed in the president S
hands.
While Colonel Mitchell himself de-
clned to comment upon the presi-
dents action in approving with mod
ifications the courts sentence, it
was said at the White House that
Coolidge had not taken final action
in the case with the ''unseemly
haste" which Reid complained of. II
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
u. S. Lndicts 81 for Violating
Dry La1O; Breaks Great Ring
Ar nisnatch A. P. Wirel

NEW YORK, Jam 2G.-The federal
government today struck a herculean
blow at rum running on the high
seas, bootlegging ashore and bribery
OF government employees. Sixty-one
men, including thirteen members and
former members of the coast guard
were indicted by federal grand
jury for conspiracy and violation of
the national prohibition law. A Sec
ond indictment charged William v.
Dwyer, former race track owner
and alleged head of the biggest
liquor syndicate in this country and
ten of his higher up confederates,
with bribery of government en-
ployes. Dwyer and one of his lieu
tenants, John j. McCambridge, were
charged with a felony, in a third
indictment for sending twelve men
to their deaths in an unseaworthy
ship on a commission in the rum
trade. Dwyer was named in all
three indictments.
The syndicate, international in
scope, was termed the backbone of
rum row., and was alleged to have
operated Is ocean going steamers
Continued on Page Three)