davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

at the haranguing Of a speaker. the
audience outside standing coolly by
listening to the same words through
the loud speaker.
"In other words" Dawes goes on
to explain, ''the radio, which gives
the speaker his largest hearing, has
destroyed his power to arouse the
emotions of his audience except
through an appeal to their reason.
This all means that the orator
of the future, to hold and impress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

ance for another set, IN the Pacific
coast territory at least. One reason
is the greater difficulty to resell
such a set than a standard factory
built receiver. But the greater
reason is that its resale may be
illegal due to the possibility OF its
hook-up infringing on existing
patents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
PRESERVE CHURCH

LONDON-The ancient church Of
Warburton, Cheshire, one Of the
last of the old wooden churches Of
England, will be repaired as a me-
mortal to the late rector, the Rev.
Godfrey Edgerton, Warburton. The
churchs origin dates back to the
twelfth century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
COAST DEALERS
PLAN TO AVOID
USED SET LOSS
To Allow Only Half of
Resale Value on
Turn-inS.

BIZ NEA Seypice-
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.-
Radio dealers here plan to profit
from the sad experience of the auto
mobile dealers in their attempted
solution of the used-car mystery.
They've decided on definite policy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

appeal to emotion and confine him
self ito reason forcefully expressed
and logically arranged"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

Newest colOring effects. Elk
ceptionally well made. Rare
bargains. Don't miss them.
While they last ............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Ladies' Stunning
1895 and $3.50
Silk Dresses

Save from $40 to $3.50 on
these lovely new models.
Rich, lustrous silks in the
very latest styles. Sale price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

Single and double-breast-
ed; fine weave; Atwood
French serge.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Tweed Suits-sO

Wherever she goes throughout the day-"Mis.
In Between" will wear box coat suit Of tweed Fo,
it's right in line" with the tailored mode Sizes IS
Is, II.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
WALES NOMINATED
TOADWSORY BODY
Cathedral Heights Associa-
tion Urges Remova! of Poles
on Wisconsin Avenue.

Cathedral Heights Citizens Associ-
alton, meeting in st. Adams Gu1id
Hall, Wisconsin and aSSachuSettS
avenues last night, nominated George
r. Wales, for membership on the
Citizens Advisory Council Mr.. Wales
is at present a member of the council
and Il delegate to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations from TINS dSSo-
ciation The vote for councilman car
ried with 1t the organization lnuorSe-
ment of the council.
Removal of the large wooden poles
on Wisconsin avenue will be urged
uDon the Commissioners, as unSlSht-
" and dangerous obstacles on heaN-
ilv Travelled national thoroughtare.
The resolution cited a law enacted by
Congress in 1883 which directed the
Commissioners to deny permits Tor the
erection of additional telephone, tele-
graph and electric poles on any street
or roadway in the District. 1t was
voted to petition the Zoning Commits
sion for the rezoning of the east side
of Wisconsin avenue from Porter 10
Calvert street. This area IS now
Zoned &C area and it is desired TO
have it placed in the "A restricted
area.
Gen. Eli \. Helmic!:, past president
of the association. and T. G.. Brough-
ton. secretary, were elected as dele
gates, and H. G. Cole and j. NJ.
McGary, alternates, to the Mount st.
Alhan's Council of Citizens AsSocia-
tions. This organization, which is in
process of formation, will be made up
of the Cathedral Heights. Burleith,
English Village, Richmond Park,
Georgetown and Wesley Heights
Citizens Associations and the Cleve-
land Park School and Community
Association There will be two dele
gates and two alternates from each
of the organizations.
An effort will be made to have
Wisconsin avenue beautified by the
planting of trees on both sides. 1t
was decided to withdraw the request
previously made for the painting of
safety zones for street car loading
spaces. 1t was pointed out that with
out the lines it is obligatory on the
part of motorists to stop eight feet
behind the cars loading and unloading
passengers
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing B. A. Bowles, cashier of the
Potomac Savings Bank for his efforts
in endeavoring to have Wisconsin
avenue from Massachusetts avenue
to NJ street paved. Ii was announced
that the work will be started soon
The president was instructed to ap-
point delegate and an alternate to
the Public School Association of the
District of Columbia. Chauncey =.
Carter was elected to membership.
PRECEDENT Hugh NJ. F'rampton presided,
Evening star., 1926-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Wilson Normal Players.

Booth Tarkington's amusing com
edy, ultimate strangers. was the
feature of an entertaining program
given 5r the Wilson Players at the
Wilson Normal School Auditorium
last night under the auspices OF the
Columbia Heights Community center.
The play reveals an interesting con
trast in the psychology and tactics
of the frank f1apper of today and the
coquette of yesterday. Each is skill.
full in her own particular line, and
each contrives to accomplish her end
the complete bewilderment of mere
man-but what a difference in "Sys-
tenn,
Aurora NJ. Poston and Paul Mallon
carry the leading roles with more than
an average degree of skill. They are
so natural in their parts that one for
gets they are heading an amateur cast.
Claudia Graves is the charming little
flapper Florence, and John Neeb re
minds one OF Seventeen" in his inter
probation Of Johnnie White. Flor
ence's idea of mere adolescence.
Other members of the cast who gave
fine support to the principals are John
Wolcott. as the Station Master; Cur
tbs Woodsone, the hired man; Arista
Huber. as Aunt Ellen, and Irene Nei-
kirk, as Matte.
The play will be repeated March 10
at Eastern High School for the East
Washington Community Center. No
admission will be charged.
Clelia Fioravanti, Italian mezzo-so-
prano, formerly with the Washington
Opera Co., gave a brief entr'act pro
gram, which included Leon Cavallo' S
"Mattinata": "Girometta." by Sibella.
and two English lyrics, Il Love Il Cot
tage" and Bubbles" Miss Fioravanti
has a rich and beautiful voice and her
choice of numbers also was pleasing.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

ing the entire book of st. Paul's Epis
tie to the Romans brought $1,750 at
the sale of the library of the late
Mrs. Hanna NJ. Standish of Bethle-
hem, Pa, yesterday. The Phoenix
Book Shop was the buyer. At the
price paid the complete Gutenberg
Bible would sell for S136.637. as COM
pared with the price of $1,000 re-
Gently paid for the Melk copy.
First editions of Kipling brought
prices of 81 300 and $1,000. Edmond
Goodrich paid s2,700 for a copy of
Irving's Life of Washington" con.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
- -, Cosdon's Beuuests.

Ascension 7. T. Church is given
$500 by the will of Mary +. Cosdon,
who died February y. She gives
81 600 each to her grandchildren,
Louise Plake. Alma Cosdon. Walter
B. Cosdon, Edith Cosdon. W. Ray
mond Cosdon and Harry ID. Clarke.
The remaining estate is to be dis
tributed equally among the four chill
dren, Alfred G. CosdOn, Ada G. Cooke,
Houston Cosdon and Edna G. Clarke.
Alfred c. Cosdon and Edna c. Clarke
are named as executors.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

pertaining to the syndicate. Upon the
refusal of the defense to do this,
United States Commissioner Carl No
BILE continued the hearing Until March
IL.
Inspector Griswold, on cross-eXami-
nation. stated that ne had no report
from any one claiming actually to
have been defrauded by PonZi.
Defense attorney pointed out that
the advertisement stated that the
syndicate did not guarantee 200 per
cent profits in money. but would give
additional lots and place them on sale
for the holder.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

fense. declared at the hearing yester-
day of Charles PonZi, charged with
using the mails to defraud. that his
client was ready to meet all the obli-
cations set forth in the certificates
for units of Indebtedness issued
against the Charpon Land Syndicate.
Following the appearance of Nor
gan Griswoid. postal inspector. was
made the complaint against Ponzi
and II. G.. Mitchell of the St. Peters
burg Better Business Bureau as wit
nesses, the prosecution asked PonZi
to present the entire group of papers
Evening star., 1926-03-05

tanning manuscripts of one chapter
and Irving's notes made in prepar;t.
ton for the work #N
Evening star., 1926-03-05

A cigarette holder that permits the
burning of the tobacco, but not the
paper of the cigarette has been in
vented.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
EIGHT LEAVES OF BIBLE
BRING $1,750 AT SALE
Entire Book of Romans Contained
in Portion of Gutenberg Edi-
ton in Woman's Estate.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 81 Eight
leaves of a Gutenberg Bible contain.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
PONZI DECLARED READY
TO MEET OBLIGATIONS
Case Continued to March IL Be-
cause Defense to Turn Over
Papers of Syndicate.
By the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March o
Frank Brennan. attorney for the de-
Evening star., 1926-03-05

Coats that reflect the Silhouette OF extreme
implicity-popular this Spring for all ages.
'laid or tweed mixtures in rust, tan, gray,
ue, tWine. Sizes Is, Is, II.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

believed that Premier Wakatsuki will accede but that he intends to remain until the diet opens in De- cember and then dissolve it and call elections.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

her servants and her husbands aunt, who lives with them. At last the aunt finds it impossible 10 remain there and retain her self respect. She paints for Craig a true picture of his wife. which opens his eyes and sets him thinking. His revolt follows.
 A murder in q naighboring home is cleverly used as an incidental by the author to show his wife in her real colors although "Craigs Wife" is not q mystery play and the murder is definitely kept in the background.
 Miss Herne is dramatic perfection as Mrs. Craig, the high strung, scheming wife. Charles Trowbridge is equally as fine as Walter Craig. Indeed. these two hold the center of attention during almost the en- tire action of the play. Anne Suth- erland does full justice to the role of Craig's aunt. Isabel Irving, a Garrulous neighbor. is likewise splen- did. Josephine Williams and Mary Gildea, although cast in minor roles, were Indispensable.
 "Craig's Wife" played a year in New York last season to large pa tronase. It should enjoy similar popularity on the road because it is likeable. clean drama. It will be shown again tonight. tomorrow mat inee and tomorrow evening at Par sons
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
AUTO 0VERTURNS BUT
 DRIVER IS UNFRAMED
Car Jumps Curb and Iproots Tree As Operator Applies Brakes
 on Wet Road.

Skiddiug on the wet pavement al the corner of Booth and Broad streets about 1:30 this morning, an automobile driven by Joseph Peters of fl Allen street went over the curb and uprooted a tree be- fore turning over on it's side. Pe- ters escaped unhurt and the only damage to his car was the bend ing of the front bumper and the breaking of the rear right wheel and rear right fender.
 According to Peters, he was driving east on. Broad street and another car rounded the corner of Booth street and headed west on Broad. Fearing a collision, Peters applied his brakes and within few seconds. the accident had oc- cured. Peters said the driver of tho other car did not stop and be- cause Of the overturning of his own car he was unable 10 note the number or obtain a description of the other driver.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
CUP IN MARBLES ROOM"

Want to see Gene Tunney, world S heavyweight champ, In action? Then go to the Lyceum today or tomor- row and see The Fighting Marine" the spectacular serial in which Gene Tunney has the heroic role. The l.yceum's bill likewise includes two big time features. Up in Mabers Room" starring Marie Provost. liar Iison Ford, Harry Myers and Phyllis Hayer and Harry Carey in The Frontier Trail" a graphic picturiza- ton of the old days of the west when hostile Indians threatened pioneers and army forts dotted the western plains for protection of the settlers.
 Up In Mabel's Room" Is a typ- cal bedroom farce comedy and is no less intriguing than 1t was on the stage. It all starts off with an inno- cent young husband being found with an intimate piece of womens lingerie. He fails 10 explan satis- factorily to his wife and trouble re- suits. Others are innocently drawn into the trouble and the farce de- velops into fast and furious race and hunt for the troublesome lin- gerie which, 1t seems, holds the key
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
AT THE PALACE

The Three Bad Men" this is now playing the Palace is proving to be
 one of the biggest sensations that the local playhouse has shown. AL
 though the title tends to give the i'm
 pression that the picture is entirely of the rough and tumble variety, in
 reality, The Three Bad Men" is one of the most sentimental pictures Of the current season.
 Laughter and tears, thrills and suspenses, these all were experienced by the audience which saw the pie ture. Reproducing faithfully one of the most interesting episodes in Am crican history, the opening of vast tracts of Indian lands for white settlement, it possesses an educa- tional value probably never equallcd by any screen production up 10 the present time. Against this epochal background of the struggle of the settlers for the best of the virgin lands and the race of thousands of men across vast plain in every possible kind of vehicle, is the story
 of two young pioneer lovers, played by George O'Brien and Olive Bor- den. In striking contrast 10 the DOT , trayal of these two typical young ! American settlers are the Three Bad
 Men' played by J. Farrell MacDon-
 aid, Tom Santchi and Frank Cam
 peau who give vivid portrayals of the "terror" the "card-sharp" and the
 'horse thief" How these terrible
 three guided and protected with their | lives the young lovers, makes one of
 the most fascinating stories ever screened.
 The vaudeville for the first three
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
KEYES BUILDING
 UP STRONG CASE
Prosecutor Certain Mrs. Mo- PherSOn Was at Shore Resort

Los Angeles. Sept. 2S LP) -- Dis trict Attorney Asa Reyes today cX- poets 10 call more state witnesses 10 testify in municipal court here in his effort 10 identify Aimee SempIe McPherson as the woman he charges occupied a cottage at 'Carmel-by Sea with Kenneth G. Ormiston last summer while the Ange}us Temple evangelist was ab- sent from her pastorate.
 At tho opening of the prclimi- nary hearing in Judge Samuel Blake's court yesterday Mrs. Nc Emerson and her mother. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy waived reading of the complaint charging criminal conspiracy and heard five state witnesses testify they were positive the evangelist shared the cottage with Ormiston, a former radio operator at her church. A sixth witness declared the bungalow was rented 10 Ormiston under the name of GoorE" Mcintyre, May II. four days before the pastor disappeared at Ocean Park beach.
 When court adjourned Ernest Renllorf, Carmel wood dealer. was still on the stand under cross ex- animation. Other witnesses 10 be heard are Alr. and Mrs. II. c. Benedict owners Of the Carmel cottage: William Mack, laundrv- man. and Lawrence Loidig. grocer both Of Carmel, also are expected to be called.
 John ConSidinc, carpenter. who is said to have witnessed several lovamakinS scenes in the back ward Of the Benedict cottage. is one of the principal state witnesses slated for appearance today.
 Miss Bernice Morris. secretary to the late Russell A. Mckinley. blind Long Beach attorney and consider Hd hy the prosecution as one of it's star witnesses, will be called at to- days session in the event the Car mel witnesses complete their testi- mony. Har testimony Centers upon an alleged plot on the part of Mrs. MCPherson to manufacture false evidence to suhstantiate her kid mapping story.
 Tho present hearing Is the out growth Of felony complaints issued recently by Reyes charging Mrs. McPhersou. her mother and five others with criminal conspiracy to obstruct justice and preparing false evidence in connection with the evanSelist's story of having been kidnapped and hold for ran- som. Others named in the com- paints include Ormiston. now fugitive from justice. and Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman- Sielan. whose confession that she was hired to produce false witnesses to support the evangelist's story brought about the conspiracy charges.
 Reports were current here yes- terday that Reyes had received message from Ormiston through EdSar Martin. Chicago attorney. k"yeS recently admitted receiving a telegram from Martin. purporting 10 represent Ormiston, asking i'm munity provided the radio man testified for the state.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
"PADLOCKED" AT CAPITOL

Rex Beach's story "Padlocked" is still going strong at the Capitol where it opened a four day engage ment on Sunday last. Patrons who came last evening to see this photo play were well entertained and liked the production very much. Pad locked" is a human drama of life of today and of the morals of the present day generation of youths and their parents.
 Charming little Lois Moran has the lead-that of a typical American girl-and her work rises to the heights that even top her splendid performance in stella Dallas" Noah Beery gives a good account of him self in the role of the sincere but narrow minded father, whose re- forms ruin his own home and who is eventually duped by one of his own kind. Louise Dresser is effective as a society woman with a past and Helen Jerome Eddy acquits herself with distinction in the part of the sincere woman reformor.
 The Capitol orchestra plays a spe- cial musical setting for this produc- ton that is well done.
 Other films include the Capitol News featuring scenes of the recent Miami disaster and the Dempsey Tunney fight.
 Beginning Sunday night for four days Lon Chaney will be presented in his greatest role in The Road to Mandalay." This photoplay is fine one, better role Chaney has not yet offered.
 Douglas Fairbanks in "The Black Pirate will be offered here begin ming Oct. 10th.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
'CRA|G'S WIFE IS
 FINE CLEAN DRAMA
Crystal Herne in Pulitzer Prize
 Play at Parsons
(By Herald EeyiewerN Cast of Characters.

1 Mss Austen ...,........ Ann Sutherland Mrs Harold ...,..,... Josephine Williams N'zl1 '''''..'......,.. Mary tildea Ils' tfalG .........,.... thrystal Herne | Ethel Landreth ...,.,.. Donna Pasdeloup Walter 'r7lg ........ Charles Trowhridgn Nrs Frazle" .,..,........,. Isabel Irving Billy Birkmtre ..........., Airing Alcine i Joseph tat7le ...,.,,,.... Arthur Shaw ! narry '....-.....,... George Warrington l Eugene Fredericks .... Frederick Sumner If there is a general rebellion of Hartford husbands who have been suffering from an inferiority com pleX, blame George Kelly. If me- ticulous wives find cigarette butts strewn around the library floor. scratches on the furniture and yes terday's newspapers cast hither and yon, blame George Kelly again. Kelly
 has written a Declaration of Inde-
 pendence for hcnpecked bread win
 nors and has called it "Craig's
 Wife"
 This Pulitzer prize play paid it's
 first visit to Parsons theater, Hart ford, last evening with Crystal Herne in the lead. It is a drama in three acts. delightfully."- acted by cast which ably supports Miss Herne.
 'CraiE's Wife" is the story of a selfish, calculating woman who sub ordinates her husband to her home and the security of her future. For years he remains blind to conditions while his home is stunned by his as- SoCiateS. It ceases 10 be a home and becomes merely a house with a neu- rotic despot ruling it with an iron tongue. A specli of dust sends her into mysteries. A scratch on the fur niture sends her to bed with sick headache. She harries her husband,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
kysek Made Leader of
 kOrum SanctOrum Band

Anton W. Kysok. leader of the American band of this city has been chosen leader of the Korom Sane torum, A. NJ. O. s. band of Hartford which will pay visit to the Bos- ton lodge of the order on October Is
 Mir. Kysek is well known locally having successfully lod bands and orchcstras in this vicinity and sur- rounding towns for many years, be- sides being a teacher of many in strumentS.
 The Boston society will initiate class of 1000 candidates. The Hart ford band of 50 pieces will give a street parade. followed by con cert under Mir. kyseks leadership in Mechanics hall,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

days of this week consists of an ex- cellent program. The management has endeavored to get one of the finest bills of the season for this week 10 be up to the high standard of the feature production. One of the finest flash acts of the stage closes the bill. Innovations" a novelty song and dance revue. is an act that everyone will enjoy i'm mensely.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
MILITARY NOTES

Hartford, Sept. 2S dQe-First Ser geant stephen ~avek, Battery A. C, A. C. x. G., has been appointed second lieutenant of coast artillery and assigned 10 Battery c. 242d C. A
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

tHD), the adjutant generals offico announced today.
 Dr. John Thomas of Ansonia, and Dr. C. Burt Rentsch Of Seymour have been appointed post surgeons for ex- animation of recruits in the national guard.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
JAPANESE POLITICS
Everything Points to Dissolution of
 Diet Within short Time

Tokyo, Sept 2S CP)-The govern- ment has decided to replace Hum- her of prefectual governors belong ing to opposition parties. This is taken to foreshadow dissolution of the diet with national elections probable within a few months.
 A combination of the opposition Is attempting to force the resigna- tion of the government but it is not
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

to the situation. It is kept up in Mabel's room" and it is there that the drama comes to it's breath-tak- ing conclusion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
ART CLASSES HELD DAILY

in Plasti Chrome, hooked rug weaving lamp shade
making pottery and statuary work. Many useful
and decorative articles can be made, which will add
beauty and comfort to your home. The instructions
free.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED

SIPS h ig h grade
guaranteed Hot Wa
ter Bottles and Foun-
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
$3.50 Mallinson MEL O,Dee"
Printed Crepe in Border Designs

beautiful but striking and diff
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floral effects that
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
"RAJAH"
SILKS
An Outstanding SILK
Contribution for the
Spring. Season

Among the smartest sports
costumes seen on the avenue"
you'll find "Rajah" silk a con-
spicuous favorite. We're showing
this attractive weave in black,
navy, natural, and a variety of
fashionable shades. A feature
about "Rajah" silk which COM
mends it even above its smartness,
is the fact that it is a East color,
washable fabric. Priced, the yard
$3.50.
tseeond FioorD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
$500 Flat Crepe

This is a very fine guilty, 4o-inch
flat crepe. A fabric that ranks among
the leading wesves for spring and sum-
mer f-oeks; white, black
and every fashionable q 40
color is represented $500; y .SJ
quality the yard 3