davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
b-Pet and Liue Stock

GENUINE Imported Harz Mountain and
st. Andreasburg roller canaries. parrots
and fancy foreign birds toy dogs, pet
animals. gold fish, fancy cages, dog and
bird foods, medicine and supplies. The
largest. most complete stock at lowest
prices. WARDS PET SHOP, 147 n. Penn,
HORSE AND WAGON
FOR SALE. DIR. 3071.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20

LODGE ROOM. small = furnished lodge
room available for Mondays Tuesdays
or Thursdays. Inquire SO w. Wash.
NEW Store Room. Bind St. at College Ave-
BRIDGES & GRAVES CO..
237 N. Del. St. circle 7S0S
ROOM: IS #. 40 it. unfurnishedI suit
able for light mfg. etc. Located at
80 w. Washington Inquire Room BOZ.
e-Misceiloneous
80-ACRE farm for rent. one mile from
Ben Davis. Lincoln 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
Acreage South

Acreage, South
Six ard one-half miles from Monument.
Seven-room house. electric lights, large
barn; intersection of good gravel goads.
Can give 10 or 20 acres with these I'M
provements. Good level. fertile ground.
Will sell on terms or consider trade for
good city property Wayne NJ Harryman
N ain 0792. trvington 1910.
WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
Death Notices

COTTON. OSTORIUS N.-Beloved husband
# Mrs, B. Cotton. passed, away Friday
night. FEB. 49, Funeral a0 Monday E,oS 2:$o
y. m. from home he 49,, OF ms = son Lanloh "
GATEWOOD. WILLIAM A.-Age 80. hus-
Band of Emma Gatewood (nee Lepper1 !;
father of W. Ellison, and Claude ana 1 son
mann Of Tucson. Ariz.. and Maude Lo-
rentz. died Saturday, Feb. 20, at his resi- :
dence. 2939 E. Seventeenth, st. Funeral
notice later. Friends invited. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
IRVINGTON AND EAST

Real bargain on Grand Ave; modern;
sx f0 6ns nee o9 at door Want oeT
GEORGE w. RUSSELL & co.
Try. 1917 z s. Ritter Ave Res. Try. 1866
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
In Men1orian1

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
of little Dorothy Mildred MADDEN. Who
passed away seven years ago. Feb. 2Oth.
Seven years have passed,
Our heart is still sore.
AS time goes on
We miss you more.
OF grief and sorrow
We have had our share.
Departing from you,
Was the hardest to bear.
Sadly missed by
MR.. AND MRS. PETER HAIL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
Fl Real Estate for Sale
SUBURBAN.

5-room modern home, beauti.
fully decorated window shades and
rage on tract 81 5x330 IT.; near
car and bus line: southeast. near
St. Francis Hospital on Royal Road,
between Churchman Pike and Per-
r.. W. THOMPSON,
MAIN 0902 IRV. 0659.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
% Real Estate Wanted

WE HAVE CASH FOR YOUR PROPERLY
CoNsoLIDATED BRoKERAGE CO.
438 K. of p. Bldg.
DAYTON REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT
CO.. 1910 Fletcher Savings & Trust Bid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
We Build Good Houses

A clear .lot or small payne Mt starts a
complete home according to your own
proved or subar5an traets See US s or call
Web. 4449 evenings.
Klee & Schneider Company
1104 Natl City Bank Bldg. Lin. 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
IL Situations Wanted
b---Fen1dIe

WOMAN reliable: wants homework or
day work. Ran. 1851:
OUT OF ORDlNARY-Efficient capable,
experienced, middle-aged lady. wants
position as housekeeper; not less than SID
Riley 1850. - w 4l'l-' -
RETIRED nurse will care for 2 ladies or
couple in home. Web. 3168.
GOOD LAUNDRESS; half day or all day
Kenwood 52S2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Ontario Entry
Wins 9 IA Mile Run
At Berwick. Penna.

Berwick, Pa, Nov. 25-(P)-Clifford
Bricker, of Gault, Ontario, carried the
colors of Canada to the Dominions
hrst in the annual Berwick Marathon
today over nine and quarter
mile course in 40 minutes, five sec
ondS.
Gonzelo Moreno of the Panama
Canal Zone was second in flftv min
utes. twenty seconds.
Charles w. Smell OF Toronto. scor
ed third for Canada with a time of
nifty minutes. 40 seconds for the
course.
The course was over mountain
roads in bad condition. but the race
proved one of the best yet held. At
the halfway point the majority of
runners were punched within $50
yards.
James Henigan, of Boston. placed
Fourth in so minutes, SO seconds.
Other runners placed as follows:
NTH, Frank Vending, Buffalo: sixth.
Albert Nicholson, Stamford. Conn;
seventh. William Meyer, Philadel-
phia; eighth Carl Koski New York
CITY: ninth, John Bell. st. Bonaven-
ture College: tenth. Clarence Demar.
Melrose, Mass
IWenty-one runners out of a field
OF thirtv starters 6nished the race
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
DICTIONARIES TO
PLAY FIRST GAME
OF SEASON TONIGHT

The first basketball game of the
season should be one of the best of
the year If present indications mean
anything The American Legion and
Vichery & Hill are hooking up in
battle at the ~" gym tonight that
promises to be classic.
Vickery & Hill, with an outfit that
has terrorized the City League for the
past few seasons, is. composed of FIVE
former Cony stars who play the game
together and play ii right. ken"
Trask, Bud Winslow. Tiny" Over
lock. "Hummy'' Hall and "Honk"
Webb have been going at merry clip
all season and hope to keep II up to-
night.
The Legion has assembled q cab
able quintet for the occasion. Dun
mack. Thyng. ingalls,, Lapidus. Nick
less, Harvey and Wilson will all wear
Legion toys and plan to make things
interesting for the Legionaires. Nick
less is considered by most of the
coaches in the state as the best de-
Tense man in Maine. Lapidus, his run
ming mate should work well with the
fiashy defense man.
The game will start promptly at 5
o'clock. Jack MahaD Of Springfield
will off,ciate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Washington and
Jefferson Wins Over
West Virginia, Ii to 2

Morgantown, w. Va, Nov. 25-(Hl
Presenting a powerful and varied
running attack that slowly but
surely crushed the lighter West Vir-
sinia University eleven, Washington
and Jefferson took the 25th annual
Thanksgiving Day clash with the
Mountaineers here today, IS to 8.
The game was hard fought through
out. "
During the first quarter the West
v!rginians checked two threatened
drives but the third time Washing
ton and Jefferson gathered in three
points when Edwards kick, from
difficult angle, went through the up
rights.
West Virginia tied the score in the
second quarter, Keefer booting a
placement. The Presidents took the
lead near the middle Of the third
period when Amos kicked a place.
:nent, and they held on to this slen-
der lead until the -nlne moved into
its closing minutes. when a series
of plays by Heisel, Cook and Kirch-
mann. substituting for Captain Amos,
paved the way for the latter to make
a touchdown. Edwards made the ex-
ira point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Big Ten Football
Coaches in Chicago
Today for Schedule

Chicago, Nov. 25-{P)-AlI Of the
excitement In Chicago tomorrow will
not concern the arrival of the cadets
and the middies to root for their
teams In the big game of the grid
iron season. The athletic directors
OF the Big Ten and the football
coaches will meet in two day ses-
sion to arrange their 1927 schedule,
and indications were tonight that a
vigorous fight would develop over
new reforms expected to be present
ed.
The directors will consider a pro-
posal that each university develop
two teams, one to play at home and
the other to play on the campus of
the opposing school on the same day.
Under such an arrangement, for
example, Michigan Minnesota game
would be played at Ann Arbor and
at Minneapolis on the same day. This
proposal has the Endorsement of
President Clarence Cook Little of
the University Of Michigan. who be-
lieves a change in the present system
is imperative.
There is a persistent and growing
demand for some sort of compulsory
action to make various members OF
the Big Ten meet each in football.
Routine schedule proposed two years
ago and voted down will come up
again tomorrow. The scheme seems
to have gained more supporters than
when the subject first was preached,
but Chicago, Illinois and Northwes-
tern are reported to be opposed to It,
Minnesota Is strongly in favor OF
compulsory method to make other
teams play the Gophers, who claim
they have been lodged by several
conference universities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
American Silk Worm
Has Year Round Job

Los Angeles, Nov. e.-(P-South-
western United States some day will
become one of the greatest sources
Of supply for raw nsaterials for the
silk industry but American methods
will extend the operations to a year
round basis. This Is the opinion of
Mary 6. Ingersoll University of
Southern California instructor.
Until recently the United States
had done little in sericulture. but a
silk enterprise has been launched
at Escondido while nils are oper-
ating at Hermosa each, Glendale
and Los Angeles
THE cottage system of the Orient
will find little favor here" Miss In
gersoll says, 'since it operates only a
few weeks of the year. The most
primitive methods are used in the
Far East. where the silk worms and
the mulberry leaves upon which they
feed largely are produced by the in
dividual who has only few acres on
which to work and considers silk
raising as a side-l line"
Under proposed American methods
the silk farms will be operated on
an intensive scale, while the mills
will be kept in operation the entire
year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Dynamite Blast
And Barrage Bullets
In Harrisburg War

Harrisburg, Ills, Nov. 25-(P)-The
scene in the Shelton Burger gang
warfare was shifted to Harrisburg
again early today when the home Of
Virgil Hundsacker, one block from
the home of Charley Birger. gang
leader, was badly damaged by dy-
nauite explosion and the storefront
of sam Ripperdam was riddled by
bullets fired by five unidentified men,
R1pperdam was wounded slightly
in the head when struck by buckshot
The first attack was on the Rip
perdam store, which is about mile
and half northwest of the public
square on detour road to Marion
County seat of Williamson County.
Ripperdam detected five men at
tempting to enter the store presum-
ably for robbery and opened fire The
volley was returned and the doors
and windows were shot to pieces.
About an hour later the whole town
was rocked by the explosion at the
Hundsacker home, which is In the
western section. All the windows
We're broken but none of the occu-
pants was injured. Hundsacker has
never before figured In the factional
bootleggers' strife.
Birger told newspaper men the ex-
plosion almost knocked him out of
bed. One theory Is that the dynamite
was intended for his house.
The seventh automobile within a
week was stolen here last night. Biz
ger. who has set himself up as a
protector" of his home town against.
outside gunner. recovered one Of the
stolen cars at West Frankfort yes
terday and returned it to its owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
TEACHERS CLAIM
FRANKLIN TITLE

Pennington, Nov. 25.-Farmington
State Normal schools football season
has been a successful one with five
wins, two defeats and one tie game
on record for the fall.
The normals claim the county
championship by virtue of their vic
tories over Jay High, Pennington
Old Timers and Wilton Academy. The
Abbott Prep SHOOT and Pennington
High refused to play the Normals,
but as Wilton had defeated both OF
these teams 1t gives the teachers the
Franklin County title.
The following received letters:
Ends, Tomphens and smalley; tack
les. Pres and McCrellis; guards,
Robinson and Greene; center, Bill
ings: backs, Gould, Parker, Davis,
Hall, Page and Todd.
The season has been played with
out any star, every man on the team
has played hard, fast clean football
and the following record is the re-
suit.
Normal 10: Hallowell High Z.
Normal 6; Mexico High 0.
Normal s, Wilton Academy 0.
Normal 10, Jay High 0.
Normal 0, Hebron Reserves Q.
Normal 0, Hebron Reserves s.
Normal z; Pennington Old Timers
Normal 0; Bates Freshmen a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
OIL HEARINGS
Continued from Page One)

advanced Fall 100000 while nego-
tiations for lease of the Elk Hills re-
serve were progressing, should be
admitted as evidence
Counsel for both the government
and the defense have shown that
they consider the ruling of the court
on this point to be of the utmost i'm
portance.
Groundwork for the presentation
OF the committee record was laid
wednesday after a brief appearance
on the witness stand by Senator
Walsh of Montana. who called the
senate committee meeting at which
Doheny made his disclosures. But
when the government offered the
voluminous. carefully checked and
sWorn-to documents. an emphatic
objection was raised by the defense.
and the question went over until
tomorrow when arguments as to its
admissibility will be continued.
The defense holds the law prohib-
its Introduction of testimony before
congressional committee as evil
dence in a criminal prosecution if
the defendant was the source of the
evidence.
Everybody connected with the oil
tl1ai had day of. freedom today
from the surroundings of the court
room, except the pury, which found
itself still locked up.
Ordered under confinement for the
period of the trial. the u men
awoke this morning only to another
day. They later marched two by
two to a hotel for breakfast. After
breakfast they We're again locked up
until repetition of the march was
performed. this time to a regular
Thanksgiving dinner. No messages
nor Thanksgiving greetings were
permitted to go to them. and this
rule will be enforced until they
make their final report to the court
at the end of the trial.
Doheny presided at a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at the Carlton Hotel. Mrs.
Doheny and several other members
of his family were present. Former
Secretary Fall was at leisure TO
make the most of the holiday re
spite with his family at Wardhan
Park Hotel, where he has a suite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
College Football Results

At Oskaloosa, Ia: Simpson IL,
Penn College of Iowa 10.
At Washington: Catholic Univers-
ty II: George Washington 9.
At Milwaukee: Oregon Aggies ~,
Marquette 0.
At Des Moines: Grinnell Is, Drake
Brown 10, Colgate 10.
Cornell 10, Pennsylvania 10.
Syracuse 10, Columbia 2.
Washington and Jefferson Ii,
West Virginia 8.
Pittsburgh "a, Penn State 6.
Springfield ,, Vermont 0.
Gettysburg 10, Franklin and Mar
shall O.
Villa Nova 81. Muhlenburg 0.
Hobart Is, Rochester 6.
Grove City IL. Thiel 0.
Maryland II, Johns Hopkins IA.
At Knoxville: Tennessee 6, Ken
lucky 0.
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 20. Au-
burn z.
At Nashville: Vanderbilt 10. Sc
vance 0.
At Seattle: Washington 10; Ne
braska s.
At Sioux City: Morn,ngside 10;
South Dakota 0.
AT JdCkSonVlllc. FlOL1Qa 4, wash
tnSton and Lee Z.
At Orlando: Birmingham South
ern 33, Rollins College O.
At Chicago: Lndbloom High "a,
Baltimore City College 6.
At Chicago: De Paul Z, st. Viators
AT. Cleveland: Lombard "A, Car
toll 0.
AT Cincinnati: Miami 6, University
Of Cincinnati 6.
At Birmingham: Alabama IS.
Georgia 6.
At New Orleans: Louisiana State
University Z, Tulane o.
AT Lakeland: University of Iouis.
vile Is, Southern S.
AT Reading: Schuylkill COLLEGE
At Austin: Texas University "A
Texas Aggies 8.
!. Alliance: Mount Union 8, Wooster
Davidson 20. Duke University q
At Charlottesville; Virr,ni.
North Carolina o. {"
A. Omaha: Idaho IL, CREIGHTON n
Quantico Marines Is, Washinrtor
University o. 'on
~. AZ Cincinnati Xavier 0, Has.
south Dakota Ii. ST. Louis O.
FennsyIvania Military COLLEGE IA
IL ssh2s An2aQQ,is O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
RECORD CROWD +.
SEES PORTLAND win
TURKEY DAY GAME

Portland, Nov. ga crowd unoffi-
eIally estimated at 1000, the largest
aver to see = football game in this
city, watched Portland High defeat its
local rival, Deering High, today for
the second time this season. The
score was is to o. Early in October
Portland won to 0. In the first half
peering played Portland to a stand
still, neither side being able to score.
The D. H. S. backheld performed bril-
liantly but was poorly aided by the
line, which was outcharged by the
Blue forwards. Portland scored in the
third period on a 35-yard forward
pass from Agger to Stevens, and again
in the final period by straight rushing
with johnson chief factor in the at
tack The summary:
PORTLAND G3) COZ DEERlNG
Pettis lie .............. re, II. Lopez
Donahue, 1t ............. II, HAWKES.
Anger. lg. .rg, (McDonough) Peterson
FAirweather, ........... c. iltcoiho
A. ALBERT, re- ............ fS, wilson
Palmer (Winslow), TT. 1t, BlcRforo
Lamb (KimbalD. re ..............
SO. ......le, &C. Lopez McDonoush
T. Stevens, oh ........ %, L. stevens
Quincy, lib .............. rho' Riley
Connors, RIB .......... lib, Campoell
Johnson, fb. :. .fb, (P. Knight) Barry
Portland .............o '-lo
Touchdowns, T. Stevens, Johnson.
Point after touchdown, Pettis drop
kick). Referee, William E. O'Connell,
p. A. C. Umpire, Major Farnsworth.
West Point. Head lineman, John But
Ter, Catholic U. Time. four IL min.
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Maine CENTRALS
TRIM B|DDEFORD
IN SEA 0F MUD

Portland, Nov. 25.-Maine Cen
trail Institute defeated Biddeford
High in a bitterly fought battle in
the mud today by score of 8 to ..
The visitors scored in the second
period on a 15-yard forward pass
from Karkos to Robbins, and CLEAN
ed an extra point when Biddeford
was offside on the try for touch
down. In the third period McClay
blocked punt and fell on the ball
outside the end zone for safety.
Biddeford came near scoring in the
first half when NORM picked up an
NJ. C. /. tumble and galloped ~
yards through the quagmire but he
stopped in a mud hole and fell
when he had clear field with but
20 yards to go.
Summary:
NJ. C. 10 0 BIDDEFORD
Lait, Michaels, lie ...............
............ re, Anton, Mahaney
Luttrell, 1t ............ TT, Zanikos
Ferguson, Written, lg 80. rg, Davis
McClay, ..--...--.. c, Carroli
Andrews, re- .......... lS, Moulell
Savage, TT ............. 1t, Cousens
Robbins, "A. Michaels, re. lie, NORM
Karkos, Mcclellan, Canning, OBJ.
...... w. LlheiA
Hedderigg, Johnson. Paiment. lib
RIB, Fleischer
Flatley, Mcclellan, Johnson, RIB.
lib, Thompson
Mcclellan, Flatley, fb :. fb, Murphy
NJ. G. I..............0 O-9
Touchdown, Robbins. Point after
touchdown on offslde penalty; safe
ty,. McClay. Referee, o'Brien. Lew
iston: umpire. Fred Johnson, Uni
versity of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
"BUM" ROGERS
Continued from PAGE One)

Thanksgiving Day to face an army of
detectives
Twenty-Five men, heavily armed,
swooped in on the apartment. on the
fourth floor of building in Third
avenue. Guns, pistols and blackjacks
confronted the dazed and seedy fugi-
tive. whose appearance long ago
earned him his ''moniker."
As he rose to sitting posture. a
blackjack placed" him In position
for the manacles. and a search which
mas been pursued intensively for the
criminal in New York. New Jersey
and elsewhere, was concluded.
Questioned at police headquarters.
Rogers, alias John j. O'Brien. and
Hughes. disclaimed having partici-
pated in any of the robberies of re-
cent months in which his name has
become recurrent symbol
He said he had not been outside
Manhattan and the Bronx since his
escape last December and search Of
the apartment in the tenement failed
to reveal any money or stolen goods
The only objects in the pockets of
the man who was believed to have
participated in numerous robberies
and the sensational 100000 holdup
of mail truck in Eliza beth. \. j.,
last month, were a penny and q but
ton.
His clothes were badly kept and
ragged mustache. grown apparently
for disguise, added to his character
istic down and OUT appearance.
His arrest in his sleep today puts
Rogers back in Jail Tor the first time
since his startling escape December
IA. last. A guard taking him to Sing
Sing to serve So years for various
robberies, was dubbed by a pal of
Rogers as the train entered the sta
ton at One Hundred and Twenty
Fifth Street. New York, and the two
fed.
During the eleven months of free
dom, the name of Bum" Rogers was
linked with nearly every robbery of
magnitude and daring in the Metro
politan area.
The capture today came through
the trailing of the movements of his
friends and family. When detectives
found his 'home" all available police
We're requisitioned, and Third Az
enue, before the sleeper's alarm went
off at it's usual hour of seven this
morning, resembled an army camp.
The resistance expected by armed
guards at doors, windows. fire es-
capes and dumb walters failed to ma
terialize.
Rogers has had long criminal ca
reer which began more than twenty
years ago when he was committed
for thirty-two months to a protec-
tory From houses OF refuge he pro-
crossed to jails. One Of his compan-
ions was James (Killerp Cunniffee.
who was shot in Detroit recently, and
was believed to have figured in L e
mail robbery under Rogers direction.
Rogers was said to have been posi-
lively identified as the leader of a
gang of six which stole 500. 900
payroll last July and his name was
next mentioned in the robbery Of tie
Merck Chemical Company at RAJ
way, n. J.
Reiterating his first statement that
he had rhthins to do with any rob-
berries ssSe his escape, Rogers said
he had not been out of his room for /
the last ak weeks.