davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
WELCOME AT SOUTH BEND
Ten Thousand See Papal Train
Stop at EIkhaIt Also.

Bu United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June IL
South Bend today paid noisy but
reverent welcome to the nine
princes Of the Catholic Church who
paused here for ten minutes on their
cardinal special train, en- route to
Chicago for the twenty eighth Inter
national Eucharistic Congress.
Led by a sixty-piece hand, CARRIED
in scarlet uniforms, more than 10000
persons were assembled at the New
York Central station as the brilliant
seven-coach train came to a halt
near the station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
ODD TOMB IS PREPARED,
Agnostic Seeks Burial Place That
Is Different.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, N. H, June IL
Wishing to have his last resting
place different from the conventional
P. L. Kennedy. 7S-year-old agnos-
tic has erected a tomb to receive his
ashes at death.
The walls of the sepulchre. which
is fashioned somewhat after a prison
eel. are decorated with pictures of
Robert Ingersoll and Thomas Paine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Telling Truth

Hes telling the absolute truth, .
said Kvale. What rotten mess it
is under present enforcement meth
DDS"
"The man. was telling the truth -
said Upshaw. ITS a terrible expose
Two years ago I advocated reyoca-
ton of the charter of a national
bank found having such relations
with the bootleg industry This hear
ing shows 1 was right two years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Benediction

Black-robed priests from the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame and many
students for The priesthood We're
among the throng that stood cheer
ing and waving as the nine cardinals
appeared on the observation plat
form. Silence fell upon the throng,
for only a moment, while John Car.
dinal Bonzano. papal delegate to the
congress. pronounced a solemn
benediction.
Then, after a tenminute pause,
the scarlet train moved slowly from
the station at 1905 a. m. 1t was due
to arrive in Chicago at 10 a. M,
where George Cardinal Mundelein
will welcome the visiting cardinals.
Stop at El8hart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
NEW TRIAL is SOUGHT

Gas CIfy Man COnv1cted OF SHOOT
ing Girl.
BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, June ia new
trial was sought today for Nelson
Fieenor, IS. married man of Gas
City. convicted Of assault and bat
terry with intent to commit murder.
The conviction carries a prison SEN
tence of two to fourteen years.
Fleenor shot and wounded Otie
Mae Creek, pretty 22-year-old ste
nographer. because, it is alleged, she
rejected his attentions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17

Continued From Page y
chimes on all Catholic churches in
the city echoed a welcome.
When the luxurious red train
stopped a few churchmen, CARRIED
in somber black, alighted and they
were followed by the papal delegate.
His red robes cleaned through the
mist and fog which hung threaten
ingly over the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
MYERS RELIGIOUS
JOURNAL EDITOR
Appointment of Newspaper
Man Announced.

Joseph Myers Jr., indianapolis
newspaper man, has been selected as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Embraced by Munldelein


Cardinal Mundelein. also CARRIED in
red cardinal robes, stepped forward
and embraced the representative of
Pope Plus XI-embraced him in the
name Of the church. the city and in
the name of friendship.
| Numerous Of the other churchmen
grouped about knelt and kissed the
cardinals ring as he extended his
hand.
Bonzano came eight other princes
of the church, all but one from for
eign countries.
After the greetings at the station
the procession started along through
clogged Michigan Blvd. to the Holy
arch diocese.
March in Rain
Despite the splitting rain and
threats of a downpour, women
CARRIED in their Sunday finery and
men-many in full morning attire
stood waiting for the procession to
pass. Most of the men were bare
headed
AS the professional turned off
spacious Michigan Blvd, onto a side
street which leads to the Holy
Name cathedral the crowd in
creased. Mounted police kept the
lines open for the procession.
Mighty Throng
The throng around the church was
one of the greatest single crowds
Chicago had ever seen. Down every
street extended the thousands who
had arrived to pay reverence to the
eminent visitors. Every sidewalk
and street was crowded.
The ten cardinals, in groups Of
two, slowly marched up the carpeted
stairway and entered for the first
informal services of the great con-
gress.
The church was brilliantly deco
rated. Papal colors adorned all of
the walls. Festoons of grapes and
grains hung along the sides and the
lights were dim as the ten princes
Of the church slowly walked to the
altar.
Mass was celebrated. following
which the nine visiting cardinals
said prayers Of thanksgiving for
their safe arrival, Cardinal Munde
lein issued the welcome address and
Cardinal Bonzano gave the re-
Spouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
SPEED THROUGH LA PORTE

1000 Gather at Station to See
Special.
BIZ United Press
LA PORTE, Ind. June 1.-THE
Red Cardinal Special passed through
Laporte at $40 a. m. but did not
stop. Nearly 1000 persons saw the
train speed through the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
Stop at ElkI,art

The luxuriously appointed cardinal
special train, arrived here at :55
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-17
THRONGS GREET
CARDINAL TRAIN

Continued From Page y
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
B|C COLD STRIKE
 IN CALIFORNIA
DISCOVERY MADE WITHIN NINE MILES OF FOLSOM, ELDoR-
 ADO COUNTY

SACRAMENTO, Calif, Dec. 29. (P) The Sacramento Union said the gold strike reported to be the most import ant in California history has been made in the Big Buzzard mine, nine miles northeast of Folsom, Eldorado county. George W. Politics, a bank CT, and Albert E. Vandercock, a met allurgist, owners, announced that enough ore has been blocked out to insure operation for four years with a 50-stamp mill which will be built in the spring. The mineralized zone is from 200 to 500 feet wide and car ries silver, copper and gold in paying quantities. .
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
FAMILY SLAYER
 TELLS IN DETAIL
 STORY IF CRIME
WIFE AND EIGHT STEPCHiLDREN FALL VICTIMS OF HUSBANDS
 RAGE

FAREWELL, Texas, Dec. 29. (P)- George J. Hassel confessed to the staying of his wife and eight stepchild- ren whose bories were found Friday on the Hassel farm near Farwell and to killing a woman and three children December s, after his wife had accus- ed him of intimacy with her oldest daughter Hassel shot. the oldest boy two days later The boy was away when Hassel killed his wife and other children. When he returned Hassell told him they went to Oklahoma. Then he induced the son to play cards with him. The boy finally fell asleep and Hassell shot him and placed the body with the others in a shallow dugout ten feet from his kitchen door.
 Hassell refused to give the names of his California victims. He said: T had just quarreled with my wife and gone out to the barn and taken a drink of whiskey When returned my wife again began quarreling. I grabbed hammer and struck her and she fell to the floor. The smallest baby began crying. I reached down and choked it. Then I secured a stocking and tied it around the baby'g neck. I don't know why, but when I saw what I had done, decided I had best kill the whole outfit"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
JAPANESE DENY
 ARE EXCEEDING
 WARSH|P L||N| I
SAY THAT CRUISERS RECENTLY LAUNCHED WILL NOT BE
 FINISHED TILL 1928

TOXIC, Dec. 29. (P)-The authori- ties denied that Japan was building light cruisers of 10000 tons or less and thereby violating the spirit of the Washington agreement of 1922, as charged in the American House of Representatives. The tWo cruisers recently launched, they said, would be completed in 1928, and two others are to be commissioned in 1929. The indefinitely. Next year Japan con- templates building four 10000 ton cruisers as replacements for cruisers eliminated by age.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
USE TEAR BOMBS ID GET, FARMERS
 RESISTING LAW
TWO BROTHERS AND SISTER OPEN FIRE ON STATE
 cONSTABULARY

CLINTON, Dec: 2s. R)-Two bro- thers and a sister, James, Tom and Beatrice Meaney, fought off state troopers thru the night as an after math of their refusal to allow repre- sentatives of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals to in- spect cattle on their farm. Tear bombs were used by the troopers to effect a capture. Two troopers were wounded. The sister and one of the brothers were slightly wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
FORMER MEMBEL.
 CONGRESS IN PEN
 FAILS GET PAROLE.
EXPECTED RELEASE ON CHRIST MAS MORNING; IS NOT
 WORRYING

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 2S. (P)-For- mer Congressman John w. Langley failed to receive his Christmas present in the morning mail at the Federal penitentiary Saturday.
 Pacing up and down the prison cor ridor in his trusty uniform, the one time Kentucky representative, when told the expected parole failed said jokingly Whats the use of worrying. I'll only have to stay around couple of hours more anyway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
DES MONIES BANK
 FAILS TO OPEN
IOWA LOAN AND TRUST COM. PANY IN HANDS OF STATE
 OFFICIALS

DIES MONIES, la, Dec. 2S. (P)-The Iowa Loan and Trust company, one of the largest banking institutions in Des Moines, failed to open it's doors yesterday. Representatives of the State Banking Department are in charge. Closing of the institution was decided upon after an unsuccess- full attempt by the Des Moines clear ing house to effect a consolidation with another local bank
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
GOVERN|MENT FORCES
 DEFEATED, LIBERALS
REAR ADMIRAL LATlMER RE- PORTS WASHINGTON ABOUT
 NIcARAGUAN BATTLE -

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. (P)-Rear Admiral Latimer, who landed the American bluejackets at Puerto Ga bezas, Nicaragua, and proclaimed it a neutral zone, advised the State depart ment he had been notified the Nicara- guan government forces were defeat ed by Liberal troops and that. they would be disarmed if forced into the
 .z1.Xs 4.ste~ Bluefield's neutral zone. @~.~-r'.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
DRY RAIDERS ACTIVE, N. Y.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S. (P-Christ. mas and New Years dry paddock raids on Broadway continued, Dry officials admitted there Is no hope of drying up the white light district but said the raids may put the fear of God in some of the cabaret owners.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
.COLD FIELDS RUSH i. DELAYED BY STORMS VIATOR BUSHES PLANS TO TRANSPORT PROSPEcToRS
 VIA AlRPLANES

SIOUX LOOKOUT, Ont, Dec. 2S. P-Plans for transporting prospec- tors to, gold fields were rushed after Capt H. A. Oaks arrived from the Teterboro airport, New Jersey. He started December 16 but was delay ed by blizzards and cold which is gen. erally below zero and a distance of 1,700 miles. se31i ~>~s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
WASHINGTON NOTES

The wet bloc in the house is pre- pairing to go into action in behalf of modification proposal after the holiday recess of Congress. Mean while it's members and senate col leagues are being accused by Wayne B. Wheeler of the anti7saloon league of trying to starve the prohibition cats so it cannot catch the liquor mice.
 Representative Bloom presented a bill to permit issuance of copyrights to married women, their maiden names following protest of the Ma tional women's party at the refusal of a copyright to Denver poetess.
 Senator Borah strongly implied that U. s. oil interests are forcing Wash ington intervention in Nicaragua
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
VATICAN CR|T|C|zES NlUSSOL|V| REIGN
 THUS WIDENING BREACH NO|N EXISTING
 BETWEEN POPE AND DESPOT|C RULER
PONTIFF SCORES FACISTI EXCESSES AND IDEAS OF MAKING THE STATE THE END OF LIFE WITHOUT REGARD TO INDIVIDUAL AND MA TIJRAL RIGHTS-DUCE CALLS TT PAST HISTORY

ROME, Dec 29. Q9-A spokesman for Premier Mus soni said the duce amazed at an allocaton of the Pope in which he scored the Facst and ideas of the Fact making the state the end in life without regard to individual and natural rights Thespokesman said the Premier will reply to the Pope and point out that the spoken of things of the past which have been wiped and which should not have been raked up The feeling is that the locaon has widened the breach be- tween the government and the Vatican to the extent of forbiddng the settlement of the Roman question.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
ALABAMA "CR|MsON" ID
 FACE PASADENA JAN. 1

TUsCOLUsA, Dec. 2s.. (P)-The Alabama crimson tribe face one and possibly two scrimmages before leav. ing for the first leg of their second consecutive visit to the Rose bowl at Pasadena, California, where on New Years day the southern conference champions will meet Leland Stan- ford university.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
MOVIE FLAPPER, CLARA
 BOW, LOSES GOWN, FIRE

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2s. [P-Clara Bow, movie flapper was singed, her $500 gown ruined, and the hands of Gary Cooper, her leading man, burned when her dress caught fire from cig garette in the hands of Cooper. His quick work saved Miss Bow from seri- ous burns.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
DRY OFFICERS BREAK
 UP BIC CONSPIRACY

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 29. (R-Prohibition headquarters broke up one of the biggest bootleg con- spiracies in the history of Florida when nine whiskey ships with cargoes of 30,0O0 quarts each were seized with state officials and prominent residents involved in the plot.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
FRANCE WILL BROADCAST

PARIS, Dec. 2s. (R-The French government is planning to declare a radio broadcasting station monopoly on January 1, despite protests from temps and other influential sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
.BOB O'FARRELL NAMED
 ID MANAGE CARDINALS

SAINT LOUIS, Dec. 2s. R-Bob O'Farrel, catcher, was appointed to manage the Cardinals. A committee of sports writers named O'Farrel the "most valuable man to his team in the National League" last season.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
AIR PASSENGERS RESCUED

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 29. P)-Three persons were rescued when a Pacific marine airways plane, bound for Cat aline islands crashed here. No one was injured and the cause of the accident was not determined.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
Mountains Spout Molten Earth

PETROPAvLOVSK, Kamchatka,- Dec. 29. P)-The inhabitants fled to the hills when Mount Novsky and Avatchinskayasopka erupted hurling molten earth onto the city. Heavy rumblings continue and the property damage is heavy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
TOLL IF DEATH
 REACAHES TWELVE /: IN TENNESSEE
WEATHER FORECAST INDICATES FURTHER FLOOD DAMAGE
 WILL FOLLOW

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 2e. R- The flood toll has reached a total of 12 dead, 4,OOO homeless and property damage of over million dollars. Con- tinued rain is the forecast.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-29
Mountainous Waves Bury Russ Villages
 Under Tons of Ice
WOMEN AND CHILDREN BURIED ALIVE ALONG RUSSIAN COAST WHILE MEN AWAY FIsH1NC- CATASTROPHE FOLLOWS SEISMIC DIsTURBAN- MOUNTAINS SHOWER LAVA ON PETRO- PAVLOVSK

NIKOLAEVsK, Russia, Dec 29. ()-Mountainous waves from the Pacific storm hurled tons of ice upon fishing villages burying and children alive. The were away fishing
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
POLITICAL BRIBE
 CHARGE IS DENIED
Continued from First Page)
Wood Called Early

Coming directly to the question of political activities by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, the committee put on the witness stand Charles z. Wood of Pennsyl- vania, campaign manager of the as- sociation.
 Chairman Reed qualified the wifi mess and then turned him over to Senator King, democrat Utah, as he did yesterday in the case of William H. Stayton. national chairman of the assoc Jtion.
 Wood testified that his principal duty now is 10 travel over the coun- try seeking to strengthen the state organizations.
 Do you collect money?"
 'TO a certain extent in Pennsyl- vania Some cc;nes in to my office. and I transmit that to Washington 70
 Wood said that in the recent Pennsylvania primary 8 committee of 25 was organized with Fred W. Bril- of the Brill Car Works Of Philadelphia. as chairman, to q function for the vet association.
 In addition there was a "volun- iary committee number 76" com rosed of some member Of the asso- ciation.
 The witness said this committee collected between $1.400 and $1.50o but none of it was used in the Penn
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
4O,OOO WORKERS IN
 NEW YORK STRIKE
16 Shops Affected By WaIkout Ol
 Suit Makers

New York, July 1 GP,-Forty thou sand union garment workers who make 75 per cent of all the ready to-wear cloaks and suits sold in the United States, went on strike to- day.
 sixteen hundred shops are effect cd
 The strikers went to fourteen meeting halls to be addressed by union leaders. The strikers de- mands include wage increases and minimum of SC weeks work throughout the year.
 The strike is unique because it is not primarily against employers, but mainly against the jobbers who en- ploy no labor directly, but who have garments made for them by sub manufacturers of contractors en- pIoying union operatives.
 There was no disorder and the strike call was carried out with pre- cision. Officers of the 12 unions in- volved instructed the strikers and organized pickets who will parade before various shops later in the day.
 These pickets. according to Chair man Louis Hyman Of the strikers
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
sylva nia. nrimarY.

sylvania primary.
 What was done with it?" asked King.
 Recently the committee made an appropriation of $1,200 for use in connection with the work looking to a referendum in Montana and Nevada" Wood replied.
 A statement showing receipts by the Pennsylvania committee of $3,50o from the national association for use in the primary campaign was presented. There was one check for s2,o00 received in April, and $1,500 in May. Receipts of the Pennsylvania com mittee in March totalled s2,000 mostly from members. and in part transmitted 10 Washington, April receipts were s5,33S of which s1,64G was sent 10 Washington.
 "Our budget Is s1,255 8 month. " Wood said referring to expenses Of the Pennsylvania committee.
 The witness said all receipts and expenditures were included in the returns made by the association to the clerk Of the house of represen- taliVes under the corrupt practices act
 Woods report showed total expen- ditures Of S13,756 from February ] 10 June IS.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Chandler In Semi-FinaIs
 Of The Collegiate Match

Philadelphia. July 1 LED - Ed ward c. Chandler of California to- day advanced to the semi-hnals in defense Of his intercollegiate tennis championship by defeating J. r. Whitbeck Of Harvard 6-3, so.
 Chandler, at the top Of his hard stroking game. had his Crimson opponent on the run throughout the contest. His terrific driving put Whitbeck on the defense from the start and enabled the title holder to come to the net for dazzling placements.
 Whitbeck's chief weapon was his service, but his weak backhand was a target for the champions sizzling forehanders.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Dominion of Canada
 Has Its Celebration

Ottawa, July 1 Pt-The Dominion of Canada today observed it's 59th birthday. All markets, banks and other places of business were closed. But parliament sat in order to wind up the business of the session. It was 59 years ago, a date which Canadians commemorate as Domin- ion Day, that the act of the British parliament, federally uniting the provinces of Canada into one domin- ion. came into effect.
 Arrangements are being made to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of Canadas birth next year on a large scale.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
New York Police Seek
 Girl Known As "AvaIOne'

New York, July Pl-A girl known to police only as "Avalone" was sought today in an effort to solve the mysterious staying of 16. year old James Otto.
 Police would not disclose what connection "Avalone" had with the case, but said she might be able to explain the motive for the crime and possibly reveal the slsyer's identity if she would be found. They express cd the belief that the slayer was insane.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
LODGE-STARs WEDDING

Beverly Mass. July 1 lP'-Mnss Emily Sears, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Sears of Boston. was married today to Henry Cabot Lodge son of Mrs. George Cabot Lodge of Washington and grandson of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. The ceremony was performed at noon in St. Peters Episcopal church by Bishop William Lawrence. assist ed by Rev. Eugene J. V, Huiginn.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
MAY ERECT CIDER MILL

The building department today Ihas under consideration q request for permission to erect cider mill .on North street west of the O'Con- nor pharmacy. This is the first ap-
 plication of its nature received by
 the inspectors and they will read .the zoring regulations applicable to
 this form of manufacture before
 making a decision.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
TO PROVIDE OWN TARGETS

Bank officials and employees whc are using the police department re- volver range frequently to improve their craftsmanship, have offered to furnish their own targets. Chief Hart said the police department will con tinue 10 provide the targets for the present and later the offer which Is appreclated. may De accented.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
MANY MINERS KILLED

Antofagasta, Chile. July i P'- Many miners have been killed or in- jured in q violent explosion in tho Chaquimata mine. Eleven bodies al- ready have been taken out of the pit and numrous injured men have been rescued. The explosion is be- lieved to have been due to an cleo trical short circuit igniting gas in the mine.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

committee. will be divided into shifts of three hours each. One group will relieve another continually, not on- ly during the day work hours but during the night.
 Hyman characterized it as a nearly 100 per cent strike and expressed hope for an early settlement.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
STANLEY STREET BURGLARY

The home of Mrs. Albert Die mand at 551 Stanley street was en- tered this forenoon between 10:4o and noon and q pocketbook con- taining s33 taken. according 10 9 report to the police. Several similar thefts are being investigated by the police. all having occurred in that section of the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
AUSTRALIAN WOOL CLIP

New York, July 1 LP)-The coming Australian wool clip has been estl- mated at 2.242,2O0 bales. according to a message received by the Aus .traIian high commission from the joint conference of wool selling brokers and the Australian wool growers council In Melbourne.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
WANTED TO SCARE 'EM

A 10 year old boy threw a fire cracker into the Fafnir Bearing Co. plant this forenoon. the police were notified. No damage was done. Sergeant Ellinger has the boy s name and will summon him 10 ju- venile court Saturday morning,