davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
HOW THEY STARTED

Malcolm st. Clair and Gregory La
Cava, Paramount directors, both
Nstarted life as newspaper cartoon
lists.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
Doctor May Be Brought
 To Mass. in Murder Case

New York. July 20 OPt-Dr. John Leo Hanson today faced possible extradition to Boston, Mass, where he is wanted In connection with the death of Edith Green, whose dis membered body was found there on July 13.
 Hanson was arrested as fugitive from justice yesterday while he was seeking New York license plates for his automobile. Detectives also seized a bag of surgical instruments from his room.
 He was held in s25,ooo bail.
 After arraignment Dr. Hanson. through his attorney. Robert NJ. McGauley. gave out this statement:
 T am innocent of this charge. I am at a loss to understand why I have been arrested. I have wracked my brain since my arrest in an ef- fort to place the blame for this Un- founded charge against me-"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
BieIaski Receives Big
 Pay as Agent for Drys

New York, July 20 P>-A. Bruce Bielash, government ''under cover" man, took the stand as talking witness" in today's session of the so-caned Dwyer rum ring trial.
 Yesterday Bielaski was suddenly produced after Veil of mystery had been woven about him by de- fense counsel and witnesses. Nei- ther side would question him. how ever, and he was dismissed from the stand without having said word.
 Today defense counsel asked that he be brought back.
 Bielsski identified himself on the stand as a lawyer who received s1.100 a month as personal repre- sentative of General Lincoln C. An drevs, assistant secretary of the treasury. in charge of prohibition enforcement.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
GUNKEN ARE HUNTED
Assassins From Pittsburgh Arc Be- Hcved Responsible For Killing of Canton Editor.

Canton. Ohio, July 20 CF1 -Theo- rUes that Pittsburgh gunmen killed Don R. Mellett, Canton publisher, were strengthened at a conference today between Lieutenant Peter Con- ners Of the Pittsburgh homicide squad and Ora Slater. Cincinnati de- tective, conducting the investigation for Stark county.
 After the conference, which began shortly after midnight, Corners sped back to Pittsburgh to fight habeas corpus proceedings brought by George Psialias George the Creek held in Pittsburgh in the investi- gation of the murder.
 En route to Canton Corners stop ped at Warren to check phases of an Ialibi offered by Psialias concerning Ihis movements Thursday night and l Friday. morning. Mellett was killed shortly after midnight Friday.
 Psialias. Corners said. admitted Registering in Warren hotel short ly after midnight. Corners said ii was his opinion that a hotel clerk had signed the register for Psialias and that this and other angles were at variance with the suspects story
 Corners brought forty or more hertillion photographs of Pittsburgh rangsters for Slater's inspection.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
CLERGYMAN FACING
 SERIOUS CHARGES
On Trial for Being Found in
 House of Evil

statesville. N. C.. July % P- The Rev. Ashley Chappell, widely known minister and pastor of Gen. traI church, of Ashyille, was called upon here today to face charges of immortality growing out of his arrest in Memphis during raid on a Ne gro houes last May. but the public and the press were excluded from the inquiry.
 Twelve Methodist ministers consti- tuted the jury. And in explaining the closed session of the court, the Rev. Dr. ". J. Prettyman, presiding, said custom was being followed.
 We hold that our business is the business of the church and not the business of the world" he said. Dr. Prettyman was chaplain of the Unit ed States senate during the Roose- welt and Wilson administrations.
 Dr, Chappell has said that while walking in an unfimilar section ot Memphis he became Ill and went to the house to recuperate for a few minutes. He was suspended from his pastorate at the time the charge: were brought against him.
 AS further preliminary to the in quiry, Dr. Prettyman said: we arc here to consider in regular manner charge against one of oul brethren. If we find that rumorl which have come to us or tht charge which has been brought art unfounded, then we shall go ava! with the highest joy.
 If we find that the accusation i substantiated, then we must weigi the moral value of the matter ant consider what shall be done tt serve our church and our God"
 The church court is bound by m rules of civil court, the chairman announced, nor by the 'technica procedure or logic of the civi courts.'
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
Boy Being Brought Back
 From New York Escapes

Up to this afternoon, Joseph Pis- koski, fl year old Plainville boy. who escaped from the custody of Miss Jean Wardrope of the Y. W. c. A. at the Berlin railroad station late yesterday afternoon, had not been located.
 Miss wardrope went to New York to bring back the boy and another boy and girl who were picked up by the Travellers Aid society. Leaving the train at Berlin junction, Pis- koski eluded Miss Wardrope and on her arrival here she notified the po- lice.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
Woman Gets Order to
 Appear in Police Court

Mrs. Josephine Gurnicki of 103 Franklin street, who was served with a warrant yesterday charging breach of the peace on complaint of a family living at go Franklin street. did not appear in court this morn- ing and Judge filling ordered her arrest and that she be put under s25 bonds for her appearance tomorrow morning.
 After court Motorcycle Policeman strolls went to Mrs. Gurnicki's home and found her Ill. She agreed to come to court tomorrow if she is able.
 Yesterday morning her husband was fined in court for assaulting g former boarder who, 1t was alleged annoyed Gudnicki by his attentions 10 his wife. The former boarder wa: also fined.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
HAGEN GOING GOOD
Comes in With Score of One Over Par in First Nine Holes of Dela- Mare Tourney.

Delaware Water Gap, Pa. July 20 CP-Walter Hagen. former open golf champion. who had a record breaking score of 1S2 for the first 36 holes of the eastern open golf championship, was one over par, with 37. on the first nine holes play today at the Wolf Hollow Country club. The tournament will end late today after 72 holes have been play ed.
 Bill Mehlhorn, Chicago, picked up q stroke of Hagen at the 45th hole today, while Johnny Farrell, New York, who made up the feature tbreesome, fell one stroke behind, at the end of play yesterday Hagen had a nine stroke lead, while Mehl- horn and Farrell were tied with Al.
 Today Mehlhorn was even with par with a 36 and Farrell went to the turn with 3S.
 Play was held up because of a heavy rain and the course was water soaked when the golfers finally started out. A large gallery followed the all star threesome.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
New Herriot Ministry
 Holds First Meeting

Paris, July 20 Pt-The new Her riot ministry held it's first cabinet council at 3o'clock this afternoon The ministers discussed the general financial and political situation and elaborated their program which they intended to submit to the chamber of deputies immediately after the reading of the ministerial declara- tion on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
Providence Child Run
 Down as Mother Watches

Providence, R. l., July 20 P| Antonette Ferdianaci, 12 years old as she attempted to cross the street to join her mother here this morn- ing, stepped from the rear of park ed car into the path of truck. Her mother helped to care for her. after she had been struck by the ma chine until an ambulance arrived. She died in the hospital a short time later from internal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
w. C. T. U. Members Upset
 Over Action of Vets

Ocean Grove, \. J., July 20 CP- Motion pictures, Sousa's Band, a bought press" and propaganda branding the younger generation as carefree and drunken, all are being employed in the fight against prohi- bition 1t was asserted today at the opening of a three day conference of members of the W. C. T. L., of New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
 The meeting was called to outline scientific methods for educating the public against false propaganda" |" which it is alleged. is being spread by those opposed to the Yolstead act.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
ATTENDING CONVENTION,

Hartford. July 20 P1Deputy Bank Commissioner Lester c. shippe has gone to Columbus, Ohio to attend a national convention or state supervisors of banks.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

As new patriarch of Rou- manian state church, Dr. Mirion Christea becomes one of the trio who will serve as regents of country in event King Ferdinand dies before his grandson and heir attains his majority.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
e zoe ,,r Stomach
 \O~ PHllllps' Milk v of Ma8nesia

Hereafter instead of soda take little Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour. acid. gassy stomach, and re- lief will come instantly.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia has been prescrib- ed by physicians because it over comes three times as much acid in the stomach as saturated solution
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
WRECKED CANOE EXPLAINED.

Bridgeport, July 20 P-It was learned today that the canoe found ] wrecked on Penfield Reef Sunday
 was a disused canoe and was broken
 in half before Sundays storm.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

Pure thread silk stockings, guaran- teed first quality, silk to the hem. Re- inforced lisle top and sole. A medium service weight. Sizes 81a to 1012. Nude, Parchment. Neutral, Gray, Moonlight, Lark, Ficelle, White.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

Of bicarbonate of soda, leaving tf stomach sweet and free from gases. Besides. it neutralizes ac lamentations in the bowels ar gently urges this souring waste fro the system without purging. It far more pleasant to take than sod
 Try a 25c Bottle
 Insist upon Phillips" Twentj five cent and fifty cent bottles, all drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
S1O Values in Corsets
 $4.95

Many styles in this group. Goodwin, Front Lace" Madame Irene" back facing corsets, and some clasp-around corsets are in- cluded.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
Discontinued Numbers of Linens.

F Pr1ce
 A chance to pick up attractive gifts for showers and for next Christmas. Scarfs, oval, round and oblong doilies and many other fine pieces from regular stock.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

Sheer silk to the top, and made with full-fashioned foot. Reinforced heel and toe of lisle. Grain, Light Nude, Black, Gun Metal, French Nude, Champagne.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
ENGLISH WOMEN
SEEKLAB0R VOTE
Conservative Leaders Foster
Clubs for Workers and
See Them Socially.

LONDON, April 24.-British wom-
en- of the Conservative party have set
out to repudiate the reproach often
leveled at them by opposing forces
that they take politics easily from one
election to another.
Schemes in which they have most
interested themselves this Spring are
the provision of working Women's
clubs within the London area.
A club of this kind, for which mem
bers of the exclusive Ladies' Carlton
Club have undertaken to be response
BILE. has been started in Ninelms. Bat
tersea. where there is a Socialist ma
jority in the borough council and
which Is the constituency OF ). SAX
latvala, the only Communist member
of the House of Commons Lady
Wort hington Evans, wife of the war
minister, has held several lat homes
at her fashionable Eaten place house,
her guests chiefly being working wom'
en- from Westham, where club has
also been organized.
Lady CunliffeJ Lister, wife of the
board of trade chairman, also has had
several "at homes" at her charming
house for working women only
Lady Sydenham, who has taken a
keen interest in urging the women TO
use their influence to prevent gen
eral strike in May, has enlisted two
miners and guard of working men,
who have been accompanying her to
various meetings attended by work
ing men and women.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
wo0DMEN OF THE WORLD.

Company B will wear uniforms TO.
morrow night at W. A. Fraser Camp
and will escort the officers of the
camp to their stations. An exhibit
ton drill will be given, under com
mand of Capt. Helgesen. The tenth
anniversary committee will have the
hall decorated for the grand celebra-
ton of May 10. The banquet being
prepared by ladies OF the Woodmen
Circle will be held May Is in the
garden annex of the Grace Dodge
Hotel. All sovereigns are invited
Col. EckIoff and the staff of the
lO3d Regiment, Uniform Rank. will go
to Baltimore next Friday evening to
inspect the companies in that city.
An entertainment and supper will be
provided by Carroll Park Camp.
There was a meeting of the board
of directors of the National Temple
Association last Tuesday night. Presi'
dent William G. Stott made state
ment Of the status Of the blanket
campaign.
State Manager Luther (. Jones re-
ports many reservations by sovereigns
in western Maryland for the Wood
men of the World excursion to
Florida, which starts August Is. He
also announced at Elm Camp last
week that uniform rank companies
from Grantsville, Cumberland and
Hagerstown would take part in the
encampment from August ? to Z.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
NATIONAL UNION.

The executive board met Wednes-
dav evening at the headquarters,
Washington Loan and Trust Building
and made plans for the Summer and
Fall work among the councils. Jack
Marshall, field representative, an
nounced the contest for new members
was formed to include the councils in
Washington, d. c.; New York, n. Y;
Passaic. n. j. and Baltimore. Md.
Crawford Bennie was appointed
chairman of a committee to arrange
an entertainment in the near future
| for the benefit of the Hospital AS
sociation.
The date for the annual excursion
to Chesapeake Beach was announced
| for July 81.
The Junior Degree team is making
up a schedule with view of confer
i ring the degrees about once every
month during the Summer months.
During May. delegates will be
elected from the various councils to
| attend the assembly to be held in
June for the purpose of electing three
Senators to represent Washington
at the Senate meeting to be held about
the middle of July, at Mackinac
Island, Michigan.
| United Council had a large attend.
ance at its meeting Friday evening.
| Two candidates were given the first
| degree, President Everett M. Pershing
| officiating. Speaker Wilkinson pro-
vided an entertainment. A buffet
| lunch and smoker was held.
| Potomac Council is making prepara-
tions to entertain the Junior Degree
Evening star., 1926-04-25
TALL cEDARs OF LEBANON.

Plans for an elaborate ceremonial,
TO be held Friday night at the New
Willard Hotel, were made by Capitol
Forest. No. 104, Tall Cedars OF Leb-
anon, last Tuesday evening at the
home of Senior Deputy Grand Tall
Cedar A. w. Patterson. director
Brill reported that the organization $
band has now reached nearly it's full
recruitment of 40 pieces, and when
uniformed is expected to be an out
standing attraction OF Capitol For
est. Two degrees will feature the
April ceremonial-the royal court.
TO be headed by J. Walter karsner
and the Sidonian degree, TO be con
ferred by George f.. Ileisley and his
degree team. A preliminary report
of proposed bylaws was made for
submission to the forest.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
PRINCESS MARY'S HAIR
NOT BOBBED, SHE SAYS
Kings Daughter Wishes It Known
She Has Not Adopted the
Fashion Fad.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 24.-Princess Mary
has not bobbed or shingled her hair
and is very eager that the English
public be notified Of this fact.
Reports that the princess had had
her locks clipped arose from the latest
published portraits. These showed
full face view of the Kings daughter,
and from the appearance OF the hair
it was quite generally taken for grant
ed throughout the country that Prln-
cess Mary at last had succumbed to
the fashion of the bob
But she has not, and the princess
has requested her intimate friends to
let it be known in society and every
where that such is not the case.
The bob appearance in the photo
graphs was due to the way the hair
had been arranged and this conveyed
a false impression.
There were sighs Of regret and OF
relief, too, among the English women
when it was made known positively
that Princess Mary still retained all
her locks.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Tuesday evening Carroll Council.
after a brief business meeting. ad-
'iourned for a dance and social given
by the council for its members and
friends.
The council will be we'll represented
in Frederick, Md, today at the
annual Holy Name convention. A
train will leave Washington for
Frederick on the Baltimore G. Ohio
Railroad at 9 am. with James J.
Laughlin in charge.
Washington Council. which meets
Tuesday evening. will have it's ami
versary banquet in celebration of the
29th year of the institution of
the council, tomorrow evening at
Rauscher's, and a complimentary
dance and supper to members next
Thursday evening, also at Rauscher's.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the State
deputy of PENNSYLVANIA and his de-
gree team will eXemplify the third
degree. Those receiving the degree
today and those initiated last night
will form the anniversary class and
will he guests of the council at the
banquet tomorrow evening. The
Evening star., 1926-04-25
JR. O. n. A. M.

Liberty Bell Council, No. %, met
April II at Northeast Masonic Tenn
ple. with Councillor Thomas Il. iiamei
presiding The Pen Mar committee
made q report that there would be an
entertainment and moving picture per-
formance to defray expenses of the
committee. TO be held April 20 and 30.
The degree team with Capt. Frank {.
Mangum is rehearsing regularly. TO
eXemplify the degrees on class OF
ca ndidates in the near future. Ad-
dresses We're made by Charles II. HID,
Frank c. Mangus. A. l.. Dahler, VII
liam H. McClung. r. f. Taylor Of Ana
costa Council and Roy Wolfe of
Mount Vernon Council.
Mount Vernon Council No. 10, met
April IL, At S O'Clock, with Councillor
c. o. Taylor presiding. The following
spoke: John Lumsden Of John l.. Bur
nett Council. Elmer H. Bailey. H. w.
Stein. Past Councillor Wilson. Richard
Cmhau. A. c. Columbus, Roy Wolfe,
John E. Smallwood. National Organ
izer B. Frank Shaffer. Albert Collins
Of Washington Council. A. G. Dahler
nf Liberty Bell Council, Frank Bruck-
Schen of Benning Council, Councillor
c. o. TAYLOR, Past Councillor DR.. Tay-
lor. John Hargett and George Hatton.
Renning Council No. 81, met Mon
day evening, at Odd Fellows Hall,
Renning, d. c., with Vice Councillor
Fran Bruckschen presiding.
Star Spangled Banner Council. No
g. met last Friday evening with Coun
Cilor Philip J. Englehardt presiding
Two applications for membership were
referred to the investigating commit
tee. The council was addressed by
George l.. Myers. G. W. Magill, j. W
Speakman, W. H. Sudwarth, II. F.
Christman, c. T. Carpenter, George +
Barnes and p. j. Engelhardt.
All the councils of this jurisdiction
and visiting members are invited to
he present tonight to participate in g
presentation of an American flag tC
the Petworth Baptist Church, Ran
dolph and Seventh streets, by Andrew
Jackson Council, No. 6. A. specia
program will be given and an address
made by the pastor of the church
The councils will meet at the church
at 7:l5 pm.
Anacostia Council, No. 16 met Mon
day with Councillor Edward Talbot
presiding. and initiated five candi
dates. with Capt. E. r. Thomas ir
charge of the degree team, Clark Teat,
as master of ceremonies and Vice State
.Ccuncilor John D. Simpson, judge Of
tribunal. Several applications were
received for membership. E. A. Diehl
vice president Pen Mar reunion, an
nounced that the committee woule
give an entertainment at Masonic
Temple, Anacostia, next Thursday anc
Friday. at 1880 pm. Addresses were
made by Vice State Councillor John d
Simpson, f. r. Thomas, Ed Diehl and
others.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
All Its Looks
Imply!

THE very smartness Of the new
l. Chandler is its badge of
quality. 1t looks powerful, and is
powerful; it looks comfortable,
and is comfortable; it looks just
what it is-a car built for years
and years of happy motoring.
Chandler has gone we'll beyond
the average attainmentin modern
bodydevelopment, in chassis con-
struction, in motor efficiency.
Yet Chandler prices are much
lower than they were year ago.
AS a striking instance of this,
just look at the new Twentieth
Century Sedan, here pictured.
This great 4-door Sedan is priced
only $500, plus freight and tax
which is $4O5 less than the cor
responding model of a year ago.
Besides the great record.win-
ming power of its Pixies Peak
Evening star., 1926-04-25
GOLD HOARDED IN INDIA
DURING WAR NOW FLOWS
Severeigns Cheaper Than Notes,
and Banks Have More Than
They Can Care For.

LONDON, April 24.-Many English
men. resident in India, have come
home on vacation lately bringing bags
Of gold coins such as have not been in
circulation here since the war
They explain that sovereigns are So
plentiful in India, that money chang
ers have been offering them in ex-
change for rupees at a lower rate than
English notes. Sovereigns can now he
bought In the baZaars for IS rupees
and annas, whereas at the end of the
war it took 20 rupees to buy d SOW
ereign because of the greed for hord.
ing gold in India. which absorbed half
the worlds output last year. Now
there is more of the precious metal on
hand than the hoarders and banks
know what to do with.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Giant African Tribe.

Discovery in Central Africa of a
tribe of giant negroes ruled by sew
en.foot king is reported by William
j. w. Room, secretary of the British
Foreign Bible Society. He has just
returned from Africa.
The tribe, says the Popular Science
Magazine. comprises 100000 persons
whose average height is between six
and seven feet. The men are fond of
athletic sports. Because of their
height and strength, they probably
could surpass our best sport records.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

cuiiar form of petty usury on poor
women In nearly every mill and indus
trial city in England. In Liverpool
alone there are more than 10000 of
these women registered with the au-
thorities.
In a. northern town. Hull, woman
has been fined severely for charging
interest rates as high as 1876 per cent
on amounts under S..
Usually the victims are the wives
of workmen who. having borrowed
small sums to tide over financial diff
culties, pay high interest for months
rather than let their husbands know
of their predicament.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

NcIN Gu Ollu OttV
elected to mem
hership. A fter
routine business,
social was held.
with Lila Davis.
chairman, a n q
Anna Kroner, as
sistant chairman
a ssisted by Mary
F.. Risler, Estelle
Dudley and Mae
Walker.
Games. music
and dancing were
held, after which
refreshments were
served by the
committee. Dur
ing the banquet
+bo ITO ci1,IA
Evening star., 1926-04-25
WOMAN'S BENEFIT AsS0.
CITATION.

Liberty Union Review, No. 6, enter
tanned at a Father and Son banquet
Monday night at Pythian Temple,
Miss Lucey Murray rendered two
solos, accompanied by her mother at
the piano. Mrs. MacMann, managing
deputy, gave talk.
The District of Columbia officers
Club met with National Review for a
special meeting Thursday evening to
plan for F'raternal day, April 80.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN.

Sioux Tribe will celebrate it's twenty
fourth anniversary with an entertain
ment and dance April 90. Senator
Blease of South Carolina will speak.
The Knights of Mem Der visited
Powhatan Tribe in a body last Thurs
day evening.
The general campaign committee
will hold a joint meeting tomorrow
at Sioux's wigwam with the repre-
sentatives from the Pocohontas degree.
The knights Of Mem Der will visit
Mineola Tribe in a body next Friday
evening in the Masonic Hall in Ana
costa.
Levi McKinny has been appointed
guard of the wigwam of Idaho Tribe.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
New Plaster Deadens Noise.

A new sound-absorbing plaster re-
Gently invented by DR.. Paul +. Sa-
bine, Of Geneva, ILL.,, will, it Is claimed,
revolutionize modern hospital con-
struction. According to the Popular
Science Magazine, it is said TO absorb
from eight to ten times as much
sound as the ordinary plaster