davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
AT THE SAME TIME CONGRESSMAN
MADDEN PRAISED THE HEROIC
BRAVERY OF ALI. THE Col ORED
SOLDIERS WHO FOUGHT ON THE
BLOODY BATTLEFIELDS OF
FRANCE.
By CHARLES STEWART. JR.

Scanning the lines of the various
magazines which come under nv OBJ
servation to make an effort to impart
to the readers such information as in
my judgment will at least be Of some
value to them, l quote from the Ma
tion's Business, published in Washing
ton, D. C., a special article compiled
by Congressman Martin B. Madden,
Chairman of the Committee on Ap-
preparations.
1t carries with it the most astonish-
ing figures which give fair outline of
the necessary financial avenues which
must be travelled in order to fully
Justify the carrying out of the duties Of
the various departments of the govern
ment and the necessary monies to
comply Herewith. For instance, !
quote the following paragraph:
Since the war closed the committee
over which I preside has refused ad-
ministrative requests aggregating $4,-
2360O0000 This was the results OF
creating surplus which has been used
to pay $4,000 100000 of the public debt
which was 81, ,5OOOOO,OOO at the close
of the war and is now $20,500, 100000
During the period in which this re-
duction of public debt has taken place
a tax on income has been reduced tc
$1,25O,OOO,OOO Eight hundred million
dollars was taken off in 1921 and $450,-
100000 in 1924"
cite these quotations in order that
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
The Leading White Critics Loudly
Praise the Tenor Voice of
Mr.. George R. Garner

On Monday evening, January IS,
Mr.. George r. Garner, who was born
and raised in this city, and who is one
of its most upright and popular citi-
zens, who is we'll and widely known
to the lovers of high-class music
throughout the United States.
He has been referred to by all the
big and little musical critics as to his
great ability as a high-class artist in
the following manner:
Herman Devries, Chicago Evening
American-First place must 60 impera-
lively to the American tenor, Mr..
George Garner.
Mr.. George Garner, when l heard
him several seasons ago, was an ex-
ce1lent tenor. Today he is superb.
The word is not an exaggeration. His
singing Of the Coleridge-T Taylor "On
Away, Awake, Beloved was all of
that-and the voice a veritable clarion,
but not the brazen trumpet-rather a
docile silver instrument responded to
every shade Of sentiment expressed by
the vocalist.
Mr.. Garner has a triumphant upper
register with B-hats that ring bril-
liantly and powerfully; he has also a
pianissimo of velvet softness. In short
he can compete with any artist on the
American concert stage.
Mr.. Karlton Hackett, Chicago Eve
ming Post: Mr.. George Garner sang
magnihcently. He has fine tenor
voice, sympathetic in quality, of ample
volume and range. A true tenor
range. A true tenor voice. He sans
with appreciation for the music anc
excellent, shading Of the tone to fol
low the words. He certainly has tht
voice and instinct for singing. In re
sponse to the applause he sang many
encores.
Maurice Rosenfeld, Chicago Daily
News: Mr.. George Garner disclosed
very fine tenor voice and also an un
derstanding for recital singing as evi
denced in his rendition Of the recitativ'
and air, Deeper and Deeper Still,
and "Waft Her, Angels, to the Skies,
from Handers "Jeptha." He inter
preted the long number with musicianll
art, with a voice which has richness
volume and smoothness and with skill
full phrasing.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16

The editor heartily thanks Mr..
Smith for the above highly interesting
letter.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
COL. JAMES MILLER CON-
TINUES TO IMPROVE AT
THE PROvIDENT HOSPITAL

Col. James Miller, who is one OF the
best known colored politicians in the
state of Illinois, who was warm friend
Of the late Governor John p Altgeld,
and served as one of his pallbearers,
has been on the sick list for well on
to four years, expending all Of his
means and the funds Of his near rela-
tives in his long spell Of sickness.
This being true, several months ago
Mr.. David M. Manson, who is a prince
of goodfellows, and who is ever ready
to aid or assist any worthy cause or
object, had Col. Miller placed in Prov
ident Hospital and headed what is
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
SEEKS PERMISSION TO WED
WHITE GIRL

Boston, Mass-Lester Paris Fos-
ter, 40, filed notice at City Hall last
week Of his intention to marry Pauline
NJ. Conway, D, (white) described by
him as an Auburn. Me school
teacher
A year ago Foster divorced his wife
in Williamsport.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
MARRIES HIS ACCOMPANIST

London, Eng-S. Coleridge Taylor,
Jr., musician, son of the famous COM
poser was secretly married to his ac-
companist, Miss Kathleen MarEwell,
(white) last week.
Young Taylor is a vioIinist and or
chestra director in his own right. His
sister married the scion Of well known
white family here two years ago
The broad ax., 1926-01-16

He was recalled again and again
AS stated before this will be Mr..
Gamers third concert at Orchestra
Hall. At both Of his former concerts
he won warm praise from critics and
public alike, and he promises to outdo
himself on his next appearance on
Michigan boulevard, Monday evening,
January 18th. Patrons of the fine arts
will long remember George Garner's
first big time" public appearance as
soloist at the Mid-winter Recital Of
the American Conservatory Of Music.
February 10th, 1924, with the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra Already pos
sessing background Of triumph, he
astonished critics and public by his ar
tistic renditions. To those of the Col
lege it was no surprise, as they already
knew his worth.
The Chicago Evening American, the
Evening Post, Daily News, Musical
Leader and Music News all Joined in
acclaiming him a great tenor and a
great interpreter of artistic COMPOST
For three years Mr.. Garner had
studied under Herman Devries, the
music master who has developed SO
many great stars in the operatic and
concert field Then he continued his
studies under Charles La Berge, of the
American Conservatory of Music.
During this period of study he had
won the scholarship offered by the
American Conservatory Of Music and
Charles La Berge was chairman Of
the committee on award.
One year ago George Garner re,
ceived most unusual honor. Through
the friendly interest Of Glenn billiard
Gum, the famous critic, he was ac-
corded an audience by none other than
the great Mary Garden. She declared
that he possessed a superb voice and
that with little more preparation and
study would be a great tenor.
Throughout this past year Mr.. Garner
has devoted himself tirelessly to that
study and preparation and his coming
concert will unquestionably be a musi-
cal treat.
See the names Of the high-class ar
lists who will assist him Monday eve
ming, in another column Of this news
paper.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
SOUNDS THE PRAISES OF THE
BROAD AK
The Following Letter Speaks for
Itself
SOLOMON SMITH
Suite 171l, lis Broadway
New York City


January 7, 1926
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor,
Chicago, Ill
Ny dear Mr.. Taylor:
l read with great interest the splen-
did appreciation Of former Governor
William Sulzer concerning the late
John P Altgeld, and I write to con-
graduate you on your foresight in
giving publicity to this masterpiece OF
New York's great governor on the
great governor of Illinois.
All that Mr.. Sulzer said concerning
Governor Altgeld is true, and will be-
come more true in the hearts Of the
people as the years come and 60.
Some Of the epigramatic sentences
in Mr. Suffers eulogy should be en-
graved on the monument to Governor
Altgeld, but there is one thing certain,
and that is that they will be engraved
in the hearts of the friends of John P.
A1tgeld.
With kind regards,
The broad ax., 1926-01-16

The Following Letter Speaks For
Itself:
Mr.. julius F. Taylor,
6206 Elizabeth St,
Chicago, Ill.
Dear Sir:
On behalf of the Appomattox Club
we wish to congratulate you on the
very excellent Christmas edition of The
Broad AK The entire paper was excep-
tionally we'll gotten up and very pleas
ing to the eye and a credit to your
energy and management
We wish to thank you especially for
the space given the Appomattox Club
and the service rendered US by this
publicity
Very respectfully,
F. S. STEPHENS.
Secretary.
David B. Hawley, Pres.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16

Member of from Third Congressional District or
Illinois who Announces candidacy for renomnahon Tor
that honored position at the primaries tuesday Apr 10
AS he always stands with Congressman Martin B. MADDEN
behalf of right justice for Colored people tney w
stand bv Congressman Sprou his Primary hight for re-
nomination Tuesday, April 13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
RUP UR =
KIP :. RT s
For Men
d'Women
COMING TO
INDIANAPOLIS
Representing
VIM. S. RICE, Inc.
of ADAMS, N. Y.
of ADAMS, N. \

= The Rice Rupture Method Elk
merits, personal representatives or
William S. Rice, Adams, N. Y, will
be at the New Colonial Hotel, In
iianapolis, Ind, from Thursday
morning, Dec. 9 until Saturday eve
ming, Dec. II. Every ruptured man
and woman should take advantage
of this great opportunity.
IS The Rice Method for Rupture Is
known the world over. You can
now see this Method demonstrated
and have Rice Appliance fitted to
YOU. Absolutely no charge unless
you are satisfied to keep the Outfit
after having the Appliance adjusted
and you see how perfectly and COM
fortably 1t holds. No harsh, deep
pressing springs; nothing to gouge
the flesh and make you sore. Can
be worn night and day with posi-
tive comfort. Soft, rubber-like COM
position pad, any degree of pres
sure required.
Don't wear truss all your life
when thousands have reported re-
lief through using the Rice Method.
Why suffer the burden Of rupture
If there is a chance to be free from
truss-wearing forever? Anyway, 1t
will cost you nothing to come in
and learn all about the Rice Method
and the wonderful opportunity for
help 1t offers in your case. Remem-
Der these Experts will be here only
three days, then your opportunity
will be gone. Just ask at the hotel
desk for the Rice Experts and they
will do the rest. Call any time from
8 to IL a. m, to p. NJ, or 6 to 8
evenings. Women receive personal
attention Of Lady Expert in sep
arate apartments.
Don't miss this great opportunity
TO see these Experts on Hernia.
WIN. S. RICE, Inc. ADAMS, N. Y.
N Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
MR.. FIXIT
Truck Drivers Run Over
CURLING, Complaint,

Let Mr. Fixit present your case to city
officials. He Is The TinHs representa-
tive at the city hail. Write him at
The Times.
What profits it a woman if she
builds a. nice, new curbing and the
careless truck drivers cruise over it,
Is the theme Of letter to Mr.. Fixit.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: VIII you
please get some of the city officials
to come to my home at PIT N. Ham
ilton Ave. and fix the curbing?
Trucks have broken it. am an old
widow and ask your help.
MRS. JOE SHEA,
-- .-v.- ..,.-.-. PIT N. Hamilton Ave.
An effort will be made to restore
the curbing.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: We have
heard you were pretty good on
getting things fixed. Can you get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
indianapolis Crowds Murat to Hear Chaliapin

primarily the voice that catches one
but behind it is that dramatic thing
that is Chaliapin.
Surrounding Chaliapin is a COM
pany that we In Indianapolis seldom
have the pleasure to hear. The part
Of Figaro, the barber, which offers
much to it's. portrayer. in the hands
of Giorgio Durando last night was
so perfectly handled that even the
great name of Chaliapin was over
Swallowed as the audience listened to
the marvellous baritone voice OF the
singer.
Elyira De Hidalgo, as Rosina, the
much sought maid, is soprano thai
know her voice and uses 1t in a
manner that is a pleasure to hear
She, as well as Chaliapin and Dur
ando. pleased the crowded house tc
the extent that several times the
applause was so great after mum
Der of hers that everything must
stop and she acknowledge it,
Man singing as the Count Of Alma
viva has a fine tenor voice, but last
night seemed to be not sure of his
cues. His nervousness detracteC
from his performance a great deal
DR.. Bartolo, in the hands OF Giusep
pc La Puma, was well done, the
comedy in the part being excellent
ly handled.
All in all, last nights presentation
of the Barber" was an occasion
which we would have deeply re
GREETED to have missed.
It was our first impression oil
Chaliapin. Durando and the Others
we can say that THE Barber OF
Seville" as put on by this company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07

One of the things which time has not
altered is the youngsters love for dolls
for dolls are as old as humanity.
In the British Museum In London is
fiat, painted, wooden doll, with strings OF
mud beads to represent hair, with which
child in Egypt played thousands of
years ago. This rough and ready example
OF the dol-maker's art would hardly sat
isfy the modern child's fastidious taste,
for only close representation of a living
baby will do. Hence the best skill of the
craftsman is used today in doll making.
Realizing how much pleasure "Flossie
Flirt" is to it's readers children, The
Times has devised simple means by
which readers can obtain one or more of
these dolls absolutely free.
The Times has arranged with the great
est firm of doll makers In, the world to
supply an unlimited number of these
"Flossie Flirt" dolls for presentation.
They sum up the achievements of past
doll artists and add something dis
tinctively modern and original. Made up
of an unbreakable composition, they are
delightfully."- clad, have real hair, turn
! walk.
Times appears an advertisement telling
Flirt" without cost -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
BY John II. Hawkins

An event that has been anticipated
for weeks and months came to a
close last night at the Murat
Theater when the final curtain closed
the performance Of Feodor Chaliapin
and his company in their perform
ance of Rossini's great work, 1.-THE
Barber of Seville"
AS Chaliapin stepped on the stage
in his first appearance in the second
act, the power of his personality was
instantly apparent. For several
minutes the opera stopped. Chaliapin
must be welcomed. And then every
thing was still, everyone waiting for
the first sound of that remarkable
voice that belongs to Chaliapin
alone.
AS he fitted into the plot OF the
opera one could easily see why he
is called the greatest Of singing
actors.
He is an actor. an actor who ranks
along with the greatest dramatic
personalities of the stage. but he is
singer and therein lays his great
power. When he enacts a role It is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07

634S, %, goston-Pres. Trinity College.
MHk (25S'S(, GlsyeiqndMHerm onists
WPG (299.S), Atlantic City-Music.
6s4S-KDKA 5000 East Pittsburs h-Ad-
b dreSs Wo4W 1897. omaha-Auction
7:oomEDKA nag S;a9p East Psitssngrgh1 En-,
SrIS; w, & o,thilsS S PSis; =
voc; wG6o. wWTlEAAo 1924 s22SSD n Columbus
Program. WHB 1893 ,e), Kansas City
Trio riHo; WIP (5Qs 3 PhhilsdNsI Gpat 1c ~
Champion hour; also WGY WRc;
WJg8S 6I76i TSnslgePrCsTam WINK MIN
(365), Buffalo heater. WMCA (341) &,
New York-Music. WQR l405), New
City-Fashion flashes.
7:15--wBz $3.50. springAeld-,1HS ockey.-z
Boston VS., New York. WREo (2s5.5)
7 :5cmWSRCD V3S;ssel, Houston-orches-
ira. WADC (258). Akron-Muscal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07

WRAP 4f7s5l9 Mt Fl. vO wort5mTciG
W WEAE t4@2SS A Ne Ksn YOF Wodo Ww 70
Wills. wGHP (270), Detroit---Band
WGHB $500. rwater@M usical.
WHO 1920. Des Moinee-Band con-
cert. WJR (51D. Pontiac-Entertain
%pG W$9SG6 sts 4 2a RaEen6RGgsaSytqne
,S1wGTC : 1921. New Y9rk-Bsnd
':OO~-KLDs AID. Inddependence-stpdio
program KDKA taoe(k Fast FP1ittts'
RinesoIn1Tl OF SeREasEa oprpsram.
WCAu tS78j adeiphia-7Foilies.
WEAF t492) Heeg York7-M MnH v also
WAN; wGBs $780,, Eyensville :!
Quartet. WHB lS65.6l. Kansas City
Boys band WV TWK aS32a9l 6 S|lsyela1d
Co1ce rt WHOA }34fJ' New York =
ESSals WE WPe 59SSSS) p AtsSd City
Trio. .WSM l%S25S), Nsashyille0coTaT,-
VITO (475.0) acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07

us some cinders, rocks, ashes or any
thing to fill a street. 1t is almost
impossible to get through Victoria
ST., between Addison st. and Holmes
Ave. OLD TIMES READER.
The streets department will get
busy at once on that complaint
and the following:
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: I live on
Cooper St., or the continuation of
Caroline st. Right now the street
and alley are almost impossible.
+ READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
FEW TO DIE OF OLD AGE

MOLINE, ILL.,, Dec. 7.-Only about
$4,000 of the 116.O0O.OOO present pop
ulation of the United States will live
to die of the only unpreventable dis
ease, namely. old age. declared Her
man w. Nelson, heating and ventil-
ating expert, in an address here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07

was a distinctly new and pleasure
able experience to us.
The cast was as follows:
The Count of Almaviva. Jlncenzo Ceccarelli
ROsina ............. Elvira De Hidalgo
EEi aI riias. Gi0rgio D Dur
music teacher 80. Feodor Chaliapin
Fiorello ........... Giacomo Lucchini
Berta ....,......... Anna Ltssetzkaya
Presented at the Murat Theater,
Monday evening, Dec. 6. 1926. by
the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enter
prises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07

their head, Mamma" and walk
another advertisement
now get the "F1ossie Frt" without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
Tuesday, Dec. !.
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy Of the
Indianapolis News.
6:00-White's Cafeteria Knife
and Fork Club Orchestra,
under the direction Of
Johnnie Robinson.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Ensemble, George Irish;
Director Bert Lindsay.
7:20-Safety talk by Sergeant
Frank Owens.
7!S0-Indiana federation of
music clubs hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
WHEN YOU FEEL A COLD COMING

Take Laxative BROMO Z QUININE
Tablets to work off the Cold and to
fortify the system against an attack
Of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and
Proven Remedy The box bears sig
nature of e. W., Grove. 30c.-Adver-
fiGnmput
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
Today's Best

Copyright, 1925, by United Press.
WMAQ, Chicago (448), 8 P. M
(Central)-Women's symphony or
chestra.
WEAF Hook-ups "a Stations), 8
P. M. Eastern)-Greta Torpadie, so
prano; Samuel Ljungkvist, tenor.
WIZ, New York (454, and WGY,
WRC, 10 P. M. (Eastern-A Day in
Berlin.
WBZ, Springfield $685. S:15 P. M.
(Eastern)-Hockey game.
WSAI, Cincinnati 1926, P. M.
Eastern(-WSAI string quartet.
e:OO-wDAE (365.el Kansas City,
Sic wEAE 1897 New YorbMFreneh
p TSSSnSe. WIZ (45g5, New York-con-
cert wLW (422 81, Cincinna ti--Pi an
ist. WMCA GAL New York-.Orches-
ira. WPG (290.S), Atlantic City =
Organ. WOAW t526),, Omaha = Or
gah WgG 1925
e:ii55&wHAp l275)s Milwspkse7-orShes-
talk Talk WAR SWTAM 1884. D Cleveland
e.s ssuaSS5fSs 1850. New York-con-
e:$S@oJqc 6s29;R1, 5ond99nmsymB@h9gRay{
(246). Baltimore-Male .quaret W ,E1AAts,
(204) Columbus : Music. WEEl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07

s:1siwA1Qw GouYSsVs .rKL papds
symphony.
s.so-KoA 1922 Denyer;M,Farm cues
tSi wGBs ,NeSS r. Yq $SiaaiS
RSniss VIA wHAD 21 45I wy Mem
phis--Musical, .WOAI (394.5). San
Antonio--Musical.
s:45--wRNY (375). New York-Ensem-
BILE.
0:oO-cNRA (a22,4). Moncton-zzorches-
KTHs tsSasl. Hot sprinss-orfhes,tPraa.
B B4idss 2 %Hf IN ad HHu''qg AHff1Sn
gram. WBz ($$3SI spTinIEfsldmoTRshess'
WCx I5i71 Detroit-Rcd Apple. club.
WCAU t2TS). :, PhiladsaPhia--Hum,Yo NOR
bridge; TO WSAI. WGN. VOC. wv.
WTAM, WCCO, KSD. .WGBF ol236(
acknowledgement WIKI (2938(.
acknowledgements WHIP (b0S, "a
W4IS id New Y9T5r4DS etioit alsR MES
WoAW (526l. omaha-,Music. WTLSC
1871 New York-Ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
To Market With a
Headache

BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. 6.
"A 200-pound hog today grunt-
ed thanks to it's owner, r. ID.
McMullin.
McMullin was taking the pig
to market in an auto when he
wrecked his machine.
McMullin dragged the hog
unconscious from the wreck
and revived it.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
~
Salt Water
Bathing

me entire family win enjoy swim in
the severn. known everywhere as THE Hid
SON Of the scuth.' Bring them along Get
in the motion pictures with the bathing
beauties ana then see yourself on the screen
at the Rialto Theater next week.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
COOL DGE SIGNS
SOUFE.N MIR

Thirteen prominent local women,
an descendants Of signers Of the
Declaration of Independen rep.
resenting the Is original colonies,
called on President Coolidge at
the White House yesterday attired
In colonial Costumes to obtain his
signature to the firs. page Of the
Nations Birthday Book.
The women, picturesque II their
costumes of bysone days, were:
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, Mrs.
Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs.
Robert e. Lee, Mrs. Walter r.
Tucl5ernaan, Mrs. Howard II. Hod-
gins, Mrs. H. n. MulIiken, Mrs. r.
Lee Phillips, Mrs. David DeBois
Gaillard, Miss Emma PerIey Lin
coin, Miss Virginia DIckiIlR, Miss
Eva Kean, Mrs. Mason Nicholson
and Mrs. Delos Al. Bl0dgett.
The Nations Birthday BooE"
il being assembled with the sigma
lures az donors TO the fund to re-
store Thomas .Tefferson's home at
Monticello. President Coolidge
signed his name at the top OF the
first page. The book will be kept
at Monticello.
Calvin Coolidge. Northampton.
Mass, was the way the President
signed his name.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
CARDINALS Ar {
TAKING REST
BY GENE HOFFMAN
international News Service

CHICAGO, June 1S.-John Cara.
|lnal Bonzano, papal legate, ana
eight other visiting cardinals,
guests Of honor at the 2Sth Inter-
national Eucharistic Congress which
opens here Sunday, rested today
following the long trip from New
York and the excitement Of yester'
days stirring welcome. !.
The venerable prelates, all OF
them well advanced in SNars. were
visiblv fatigued when services OF
ferinrs thanks for their safe ar,
rival were concluded in Holy Name
Cathedral Even the inderaLiSaple
Cardinal Mundelein, "Chicago's
own. and host to the congress. APP
reared weary when the religious
ceremonies were over.
Affer their day of rest and re-
cooperation, the cardinals tonight
viii attend reception at the coli,
seunn where they will be rendered
the official civic welcome. Cardinal
Bonzano probably win reply 70 the
welcome addresses Of Mayor Dever
ana Governor Len Small
Cardinal Dougherty. Of Phisa--
delphia, 10th visiting cardinal, il
scheduled to arrive tomorrow Card.
inal O'Connell, archbishop Of Bos-
ton, the 18th prince Of the church
to attend the congress, will be here
early next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
|N0R0SGO CASE.
APPEALSL0ST
N InternationaI News Service

NJ A4tStAAAh4VnNA &sSWB ~
NEW YORK, June lS.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals has
unanimously affirmed the convic-
ton Of George r. Bentel. BENJAMIN
Leven ana former Assemblyman
William G. Amos, indicted for mail
fraud in connection with the sale
Of part Of So. 00O, 900 In capital stock
OF the Moroeco Holding Corporation.
Under the Appellate Court de.
cisiOn, unless application ID made to
the United States Supreme Court
for writ OF certiorari and the execu.
ton OF sentence Is stayed pending
the outcome Of such action, Bentet
and Leven, who were general man.
ager and president, respectively, OF
the Morosco concern, will go to AZ.
lanta penitentiary for four years
each, and Amos for q year and q
day.
George Derr, convicted with them
In February, did not appeal. He
il serving his year-and-a-day SEN
tence.
The Moroscb Holding Corporation
was formed to take over holdings
OF Oliver Morosco, theatrical and
cinema producer and manager and
sell stock.
Morosco was q witness for the
Government at the trial Of the de-
PENDANTS. He was not a defendant.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
Gas Stations

Three gas and oil stations in operation
for the convenience Of visitors and resi-.
dents of HERALD HARBOR. City prices
at the general stores.