davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-30
WIFE MAY AID HUSBAND
IN ELOPEMENT TANGLE
Mrs. Marson Said to Have Gone
West in Hope Of Effecting
Reconciliation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 30
The Examiner says it has learned
that Mrs. Grace Burch Marson, New
fork society woman, who arrived
here yesterday, came West to aid her
errant husband, Capt. Arnaldo Mar
son. not to participate in his prose.
cutlon on a Mann act charge.
The information was obtained in.
directly, Mrs. Marson having stead
lastly refused to make known her
plans. She went into seclusion Inn
mediately upon her arrival and re-
NAMED there the rest of the day.
Capt. Marson and Mrs. Isabelle
keyes Burch. his step-daughter.in
law, were arrested here several DAYS
ago. following their elopement from
New York two months previous. Mrs.
Marson, the Examiner understands
hopes to effect double reconcilia-
ition.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
LAWYER SUES MELLON.
Would Bar Publication of State
ments on Disbarment.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court today issued a rule on
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury, to show cause December
II why he should not be enjoined
from causing to be printed in the
Internal Revenue Bulletin, a weekly
publication of the Treasury Depart
ment, certain statements in connec-
tion with the disbarment of Walter
Holland, a Washington lawyer, from
practice before the department.
Holland brought suit against Sec
retary Mellon May Is last for. $780,
900 damages for alleged libel in con-
nection with the disbarment proceed
ings and the publication of statements
in the bulletin. Attorney Iredell
Meares appears for Holland.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Verdict Against Traction Co.

sessed damages OF S1S,5O0 in favor of
Edward w. Nylen, 4-year-old son of
Capt. Arthur II. Nylen of West Point,
n. Y, by a jury in Circuit Division l
late yesterday afternoon, before Chief
Justice Mccoy. The boy was run over
by a car of the company May 2, 1924,
when he was only years old, and suf-
fered the loss of a leg. Attorneys
Bertrand Emerson, jr., and z. Russell
Kelly appeared for the boy, while the
company was defended by Attorneys
G.. Thomas Dunlop and Edmund Jones.
The company is expected to file a mo.
ton for a new trial.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Gets Paris Divorce.

PARIS, November 80 &.-Mrs.
Helen Scott Meehan has been granted
a divorce in the Paris courts from
John Meehan, whose address is given
as the Hotel Ambassador. Chicago.
They were married in New York Oc-
tober IA, 1920 The decree was grant
ed on ground of abandonment.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
FLORIDA PAPERS MERGE.
Haytona News and Journal Under
New Company. -

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, November
80 R.-Negotiations were completed
yesterday for the consolidation of the
Daytona Beach News and the Day
tona Beach Morning Journal, after
noon and morning newspapers, re-
spectively. A new company Is being
formed to take over the two papers.
which will be published from the
same plant.
T. E. Fitzgerland, owner and pub
Usher of the News for 25 years, will
head the organization as publisher.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Apple
Orchards Shed
Huge Waste Crops
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND, Md, November
3O.-Thousands of barrels of ap-
pies are going to waste in the
Green Ridge orchards of the east
ern end of this county.
About $500 10-acre tracts in
this area were planted in trees
some years ago. There We're over
1000 orchard owners. The project
was abandoned with the failure Of
r. Mertens' Sons, promoters, and
much of the orchard land has. be-
come wild aga n. However,, thou
sands of trees are still bearing,
iespite the lack of cultivation.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Mount Airy, Nd, Banker Dies,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, November 30
William II: Hood, 7S years old, died
of heart disease late yesterday at
his home. at Mount Airy, Md. He
was director and one of the or
ganizers of the First National Bank
of Mount Airy. Besides his wife,
he is survived by five children
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Prospect Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
MRS. WOOD FREE.
Gets Final Decree From Governor
Generals Son,

WILMINGTON. Del, November 80
R-katharine Thompson Wood was
granted a final decree of divorce from
Osborne c. Wood. son of Gov
Gen Leonard Wood of the Philip
pines, in Superior Court here today.
\ decree nisi was granted Novem-
her 20, 1925. Mrs. Wood is the daus o.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thomp-
son of this city.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

FlNe AFLS, Is III
Washington to at
end the meeting
Thursday of the
latter body and
to discuss particu-
larly lardscaping
features a b 1t
S c h o . / play
grounds to be con.
structed in Wash
ington.
One of the lead
ers in the move
ment to save sub
urban areas Of
the Capital from
destruction at the
hands Of builders,
Mr.. Greenleaf be-
lioVpS averythipo
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Former Professor Dies.

BALTIMORE, November 80 LR-
DR. James Wilson Bright, "a years old.
formerly professor of English litera-
ture at Johns Hopkins University and
widely known for research in origins
IF English language and literature,
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
WOMAN KILLED IN BLAST :"
WRECKING FIVE STORES
Fire Follows Explosion in Ontario
Injuring Several Other Persons.
Loss, $65, 900.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. 80
LONDON, Ontario, November oo-
A woman was killed and a NUMBER Oh
persons severely injured in an eX,
plosion Of undetermined origin aho
subsequent fire that wrecked hNe
stores, causing damage estlfnaleo a'
SCI, 900 here last night.
The body Of Mrs. Matilda CRAWFORD
was found under a pile of debris after
the flames were extinguisfed.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
GREENLEAF HERE
FOR ARTS MEETING
Prominent Architect to Discuss
Landscape Features of Capt.
tai Fairgrounds.

James L. Greenleaf of New York,
president of the American Society Of
Landscape Architects, and the land
scape member of the Commission of
Evening star., 1926-11-30
EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

SAILING TODAY.
SANG amon-Genoa and Marselle.. Noon
Zarembo-HUr;a TeneTlHe. Bat
hurs; and Accra ...1........ 3:OOPM.
President Acknowledgements.
Cherbourg and Bremen. ... Midnight
Observation-Disclosures ......... 90 p N.
Mauritania - Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Southampton. ..... Midnight
West Caiumb-Montevideo and
Buenos Aires s............,. 2;00PM.
tobaI ................... 3:0OPM
SAILING TOMORROW.
T Thicago-Viso and Bordeaux. II 100 AN
DuiliO-Naples and Genoa. -. 800 M.
Trujillo-San Juan and Mara
caibo .............. Noon
bia and Santa Marta IL 100 AN
neP aFs1sFP- Coast 100 Pm Pm
N4dca-~Puettn CaHell". Curacao
ana Marac.:b. ....., ;.UuPM
Evening star., 1926-11-30
$3.50, 900 Fire in st. Louis Suburb,

EAST ST LOUIS, ILL.,, November 30
R.-A spectacular fire early yester-
day caused $350,0OO estimated dam
age at the plant Of the Hurley
Lumber Co. at Centreville Station, a
suburb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-13

- Hat en- anya vagyok, de AIT
kivannam, hogy ahkor HALIFAX
meg, amikor a fam eskiiszik. A
mikor hozzak befele az ujat, vi
gyek kifele a regit. Mert bizony
regi> fiji is tavasszal mind kihal,
amikor az nj ny6l.
A kutya vonitAsa egyre atha-
tobb, egyrc remiiletesebb lesz es
egy puIkkanas, a .kutya a tavolb6l
elhaIlgatott. Mindenki dermedten
figyelt az e.sza(kaba.
= Liittek. Agyonliittek a ku-
tyat. Azert ment fol, elkiildte a
cs6szt a puslSaval, liiije .agyon.
Cs0nd van, ijeszt6 cs0nd, hiaba
vartak kutya sirasat. Mines mar,
aki Matyust sirassa, mines aki a
le2hiibb szivet gyaszolja...
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-13
MEGOLIE A FELESEGET

Elctfogytiglani fegyhazra itel-
TEX F0ldvary Dezs6 Sandor hod-
mez6vasarhelyi fatal tanitot, aki
felestgtt meggyilkolta. A szege-
di ibirak elott t0rtent vegtargya-
laSon azzal vedekeZett a tanito,
hogy azert szurta agyon ASSOC
nyat, inert az csapodar volt A ta-
nuk azonban ellene vallottak. AIT
mondtak, hogy a vadlott izgaga,
reszeges eS ok nelkiil ftltekeny
ked0 cmber volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-13
A KEPVISELOHAZBAN.

Egesz Amerikaban elenken tar
gyaljak AIT a botranyos jelenetet,
amely nehany hettel ezel6tt a
Washington kepvisel6hazban le-
zajlott. Egy heves politikai vita
izgalmaban Willie es Rankin KEEP
visel0k Observation-Disclosures es az
ut6bbi hangosan elkialtotta ma
gat: Dobjak XII ezt a gazembert
Wills kepvisel6 magankiviil kial-
totta vissza Rankin fele hogy ha
megismetli eZeket Szavait, akkor
osSzemorzsolja. Rankin erre meg
reprodukalhatatlanabb formaban
ism6telte meg serteset, mire a ket
kdpvisel6, igazi amerikai mozdu-
lattal, ledobta magarol mellenyet
es kabatjat es szabaEyos, de vadul
dilhongo box -parbajba kezdett. Az
elnok hiaba pr6balta 6ket lessen
desiteni, mire a rendor0ket hivott
helyszinre, akik kettevalasztot-
tax az 0kl0z6ket, mialatt a kepvi-
selok felhaborodottan kialtottak ::
Fogsagba veliik! XII kell tiltani
oket l.. A tito $40 elhanezott, de
annak megval6sulasa = meg mem
teljesedett be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-13
TARCZA
A KUTYA.
1RTA: MoRICz ZsIGMoND

A gyenge szel csavarta fiistot
hol ere, hol ARA s tilz parazs
lott az iist0k alatt. Az assZonyoE
ri -ravetettek egy-egy nyalab r0
zset lang magasra csapott. Ne.
man forgattak Macy fdketeruhas
sZotlan nemeberek a kvar0lapato-
kat, amelyek ugy voltak fabrlkal-
va, hogy pontosan suroltak az list
feneket.
Felelmes volt kes6 e.jszakaban
ez a hallgatag, tiiz k0riil imboly-
90 s0tet asszonyhad, fekete szok
nyakban, feh6r ingekben, mint
Greg boszorkanyI9k, akik valami
titol1zatos osi, pogany 1ertartast
vegeznek; tiiz k0riil, konderok
ban, NIT kavarnak, init kotornak
fekete ikotyvalekot fiist0lg6 iist0k
ben.
Tavolb6l'a fckete kutya vonita-
Sa.
Oszi holdvilag, a Tisza fel6l
sustorog a szel.
Hosszu hallgatas utan cs0nde-
sen szolal meg egy Greg asszony !:
- Mikor otthun jartam, hogy a
ven anyomat temettek, LATHAM "A
Cseh Marcinak az apjat.
Kis fojtott kanyhang felvihog:
= Az apjat-e?
= Megsz6litottam, hogy maga-e
az Cseh Marion baty6? L vot. XII
csike. Greg aszalt embcr.
- De iszen, ha a meg el, man
szazny6cvan esztend6s = nevet a
lany, inert nevet benne fatal
sag.
Kis nevetes lit is, most nem hal
lik a kutyavonitas.
= Hat man v6t, miko te otthun
yotaa9
- Hat al1ko is v6t va hctvcn.
- Aze, me most nyocvan. A fla
felakasztotta magat.
Cs0nd. Mines ize a beszelgetes-
nelS, senki Sc szol eek idegenbGl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-13

lott cseledemberek, mem tudjal
lit mi yagNm.
A kutyavonitas ujra f0lvisit {
magasbol.
- De minek is teszik a temctot
olyan magasba - SOL egy hang
tavolabb.
= A tarjani temeto is olyan ma
,gosan van; csudalkoztam, hogy
ujan csunya temct0.
- Hat a keSmarki temeto?
= Latta-e Vardyne k6fejfa
jat temet6be?
- 'Sz a meg mem halt meg.
De megvette a slrt, hogy
lasSa, hogy hova temetik el; kijar
a tulajdon sirjahoz.
= De bo1ond.
Mem bolond, jo jart, hogv
idejdbe mcgvette a k0vei.
= Olcs6n.
- En- nem akarok k0vct a fe-
iemre, inert kcmeny, csak pIgy fat
iiltessenek nekem es madar is lc-
Gyen RATA.
= Nekem mindegy, ha megha-
lok, ha a feher l6ba dugnak is. In
kabb akarok 6lni, lekvart kavar-
nj asszonynenemnek, mint a fold
be virag nyiljon a hasambul.
Elhallgattak, a gazdasszonyl To-
90 karokkal, neman ALT az iistok
k0zt mem volt erejc rajulI sZ6lni,
hoosSzu sovany alakja, a hosszu,
fekete kcnd6bc, leg0rbiilve a fold
fel6, mind csak csak felete ku-
iva yonitasat hallotta.
Most, hogy rabeszeltek, meg
mozdult, mem felelt, cSendcscn ell
ment.
Nelly cs0ndbcn hallgattak S a
kutya vonitott megint, ntam vo-
nit ? = hogy igazan elmegy-e, meg
a kavarassal is megallottak hal
lottak, hogy rdcseg az ag, a galy
asszony talpa alatt, ahogy fol
mrgy, fol az udvarra a fak alol,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-13
"AMERIKAI MAaYAR HIRLAP'

Xxi a kertbol, fol a hazba, elment
Az iistok rotyogni kezdtek s aprt
pattogassal fercsegett szerte sii
rii cibere; szornyii az a kutyavo
nitas az ejszakaban, sir6n iivoltt
kutya, gazdaja sirjan az ejfel
6rakban; dideregve sz6ltak:
= Vigyazzatok, inert odakoz-
NAL.
Siirien dOl9ozni kezdtek, kiser-
tctt0l felve, akkor gyorsan sutto-
90 beszed:
= Meddig iiv6t meg az a kur-
tyae
= Hijja a gazdajat.
= De human tudja, hogy az?
A kutya tudja, jobban, mint
az ember. f"H
- No szeg6ny Matyus, legalabb
van meg, aki sirat.
- Igaz, hogy vadaszattul We
vCszctt ell?
- Igen, elsiilt puskaja.
Maea siit0ttc niagara,
= Scnki Sc latta, csak a kutya.
= Csak a v6t mellette, a ven
kutyaia; nagyon Greg kutya.
- Hume, hiszen ma gyermek-
koruk 6ta cgyiitt nottek.
= Az gyiitt haza, hogy hijja a
n6peket.
= Kaparta az ajt6t, tfpte az
menjen trte.
= Elvitte az erd6be az embe-
reket, mondtak nit akar ez a ku-
tya, ez valamit tud.
= Ugy is leltek a gyereket, has
ba live, atment nelli a golyo a
majan.
= Mem is kellett v0n AIT bevin-
nj varosba, meg avval is kinoz-
nj.
- Megoperaltak.
= A kutyn oda is utana ment +?
= Mem, megk0t0ttek, itthun
= No szegeny kntya, mondtak,
hogy reszketett egeSz egy hetig.
- Varta viSsza.
= Mikor meghoztak betcget
h0ttan, mar Ii kint varta, az utcan
alibe Szaladt.
- De human tudta? A halott-
max mar mines cmberi szagja.
= Ujan v6t, hogy nes is vot
szabad a kopors6t llinyitani, ha-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-13
1926. MAJUs 13.

seq tiizolt6saga sietett Nagyge-
resdre es alig tudtak hatalmas
tiizet elfojtani, inert Macy szel
volt. Elegett 13 lak6haz, 10 gazda
sagi apiilet. Azonkiviil takarmany
es allatok estek tiiz martaleka-
nj. A kar tobb, mint felmilliard
korona. A gynjtogatot keresik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-13
FELGYUJTOTTAK EGY
KOZSEGET

Macy szerencsetlenseg erte a
sopronmegyei Nagygeresd kozse-
get. Az elmult hetek ben, valoszi-
niileg gyujtogatas k0vetkezteben,
tiiz tamadt, mely vegigpnsztitott
egy egeSz hazsort. Tizenkilenc k0z
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-13

nem egy kis iiveg y6t a koporson.
azon lehetett latni az orcajat.
= Igen, en- is LATHAM, kutya
mem latta, megis tlrdta.
- Odor Mariska Sc latta, S i
is tudta.
Cs0nd lett, elhallgattak.
A kutya fent hegyen vonitott.
- Man harmadnapja mem eszil1,
nem nyugszik, csak kapar vo-
nit.
- Sir.
- Legalabb valaki meesiratja.
- A jany is megsiratja.
= Most meg, de maid elfelejti.
= Anyia is megsiratja meg.
- Most nem, de maid azutan...
Most meg csak lekvart f6zeti.
= Sok is az, akinek 30 mazsa
lelsvarja van egy osz6n. Mem le-
het AIT elhagyni.
De minek az neki, mem ad tOb-
bet mar lekvaroskenyeret az 8
egyetlen Matyuskaianak.
= Aver szomoru.
cmber inkabb odaadja a fiat,
mint vagyonat.
- Hat a kutya minek sir9
= A kutya.. a sziyet siratla,
inert tudja, hogy ilyen sziv tob-
bet mem sz6l hozza.
= Hat az anyja nem siratja a
szivct?
= Neki lit van SILVA. Har-
mine mazsa, vagy t0bb.
= A fene egye meg, ahun egy
flu van, latod, en- is anya vagyok:
azonban inkabb d0g0ljon meg
gyerekem, minthogy en-
gem lit haamban az en- menyem
megrugjon. OFT van a Pocsfai7bir-
fok, az apjarul valo, apjarul ma
radt a janyara, janya meghalt a
vei6re, veje meghazasodott, IS
most a Kuczik- ma gzatok az urak
Denne: aztrt gyiit0tt, d6gozott,
gyerekezett meg az Greg Pocsfai.
- Ilyen eset Sok van, de mem
nltg az anyjanak, ha latia, hogy a
"a boldog?
= Ugyan, mivel bodog? Avval
/, hetvenlledo Atrelmeskedesscl? +?
Annak csak rossz a vege. Mcr, ha
, flu olyan szerelembe van, min
lent hacv feleseginek, akSor az
asszony az nr, ameg kiforgatja
iikct.
- Hat szcrelem nelkiil hazasod-
Jon a legeny,9
- Ugvse, inert akkor ELISHA az
jregek minden vacyonat bujaban,
Ia boldo9talan lesz.
- Hat akkor hat nit csinaijon,
1egye ell az anyjat es eljenek igy?I
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-13
vALTozNAK Az ID0K

: Megis csak hallatlan, hogy
most mar majdnem minden nap
talalok e9y hajszalat levesben.
= Ugy-e, hogy mem szeretsz
mar? Valamikor egesz fiirtoket
konyorogtel t0lem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
WATER CASETO
BE CONSIDERED
Calumet Official viii Confer
With Jackson.

Governor Jackson has granted an
audience Monday morning to group
of business men from the Calumet
district who are interested In the
fight in the United States Supreme
Court waged by lake States to en-
join the city of Chicago from further
use of Lake Michigan water for the
city's sanitary district.
The suit is being actively pressed
by the legal department of Wiscon-
sin. Such vast quantities of water
are being drained from Lake Mich1-
gan the-water level Of the entire
lake system is being endangered, 1t
is charged. Indiana is one of several
surrounding States appearing as q
friend Of the court" Attorney
General Arthur L. Gilliom recently
submitted an Informative brief.
Illinois authorities are question
ing Jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court. Those to confer with Jack
son are officials Of the Chambers of
Commerce and civic leaders from
| Calumet cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
MARCH IL, 1926
MAN KILLED In
TRACTION CRASH
jennings CIarkson, Ben
Davis, Is Victim.

Jennings Clarksop, %, Of near Ben
Davis. died Thursday at Robert LONG
Hospital from injuries sustained
when struck by a west-bound inter
urban car near Ben Davis. Clark
son was returning home from work
Freeman Liddy, r. r. 0, Box IL
said Clarkson drove his machine in
front of the interurban. Clarkson
received a fractured skull and died
an hour later. Sheriff Omer Haw'
hns ordered William Glasscock, mo
torman, and Willis R. Handy, con
ductor, of Greencastle, Ind, to re
port for questioning.
Clarkson is survived by the widow
and parents, Mr.: and Mrs. jessie
Clarkson Of Jennings County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

With applicator attached to cork,
Just brush "Heet" over the pain
area, whether in arms, elbows, neck,
shoulders, hands, knees, feet. legs,
back or body. Instantly, you feel
this harmless, glorious, penetrating
heat draw the pain right out Of the
aching or swollen joint, muscle or
nerve. Besides, "Heet" scatters the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Leavenworth Federal Peniten-
tiary,
Murphy will complete his sentence
for participation in the $SS5.O0o
Dearborn Station mail robbery, on
March 25, 1928, and will be released
outright, without other robbery
charges being brought against him,
Federal authorities indicated. One
other charge of participating In
500, 900 Pullman robbery remains.
During the time Tim has been IN
prison-almost three years-his pow
er over the Gas House gang has not
relaxed. Leaders Of the, group are
now planning band and a huge
demonstration for the rough leader
when he leaves the train which will
bring him from the penitentiary>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
w. r. Bassdt, 1867 Park Ave,
Ford, 543-252, from rear Of 11S E.
Vermont st.
Rudolph c. Aufterhide, 3O55 N
Meridian ST., Apt 20, Cadillac, 514-
1854, from rear of that address.
Clayton Rea, 900 Park Ave., Ford,
1856, from rear Of 1401 N. Penn
sylvania St.
Hoosier Brick and Coal Company
\ Thirtieth st. and L. e. & w. Rail
broad, Essex, from E. North and New
Jersey SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Roscoe NJ. Cook, 635 E. Thirty
First ST., Essex coach, found at
Northwestern Ave. and Thirtieth st.
Ford touring car, license 54S-2S4,
found in 800 block Paca St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
POoLROOM is ASSAILED
Police Chief Tells Church Glass 1t Is
Breeder Of Crime.

Mere youths, Is, II and Is years
DID, are outdoing hardened crtrni'
nails, master minds of felton, In
committing crimes, Police Chief
Claude F. Johnson told the Central
Avenue M. E. Church young people s
cass Thursday night
Take the. youthful criminal,
johnson said. 1.-THE chances are
nine to one that he Is a poolroom
loafer, and as breeder of crime,
believe that the poolroom, particu
larly the out-of-theway poolroom, Is
without equal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
Big tim TO GO
FREE MARCH rs
Huqe Welcome Planned for
Mail RObber.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Gas
House gang is preparing to welcome
its staggering leader March 2o
when Big Tim Murphy, most spec
tacular of all Chicagos two-f1sted
leaders, returns from his vacation at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
FIRE BUG SENTENCED
TT. Wayne Man Admits Kindlmg
Coal COMPANY Blaze.

Coal Company Blaze.
By United Press
BIT. WAYNE, Ind, March lie
Roy Lewark, of Muncie, today was
under sentence of two to twenty
one years in the State Prison on his
plea Of guilty to arson.
Lewark admitted setting fire to a
building Of the Olds Coal Company.
Harry Gates, Of the State fire
marshal's office, conducted the in
vestigation which led to Lewark's
arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

congestion and establishes perma-
nent relief.
"Heet" contains two soothingl
penetrating ingredients, too expen-
sive to use In ordinary liniments or
analgesics. "Heet'' is clean,
fragrant liquid; doesn't stain, blister
or irritate the skin Druggists
guarantee each 60-cent bottle--Ad'
vertisement.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03
BUILT A SIX FOOT
WALL AROUND HIS CAR
Ard Now Judge Meekins' Famil!
Can Ride Nowhere Except in
Their Back Yard

Federal Judge Isaac VI. McckinS
# This city who is away from home
This week was very much perpleNed
when he rot wire from his daugh-
ter Isabel asking permission TO
have the pecan tree in the MeckilIs
yard cut down.
II was like this. The Judge came
hcme last week and hired brick
mason to put Il six foot brick wall
around the back LOT of his premises.
The wall was built strictly accord
;n- To the Judges orders. And
then his folks decided to take his
Cadillac automobile ont OF the
garage and motor over to Norfolk
one day this week. TO their amaze
ment and discontinue they found
that the gate to the new six foot
brick wall. built according TO the
Judges orders. wasn't wide enough
for the ear to pass thru. And so
Miss Isabel MeckinS wired her faith
ar for permission to cut down the
pecan tree in the back yard. MAY
he if we could get the pecan tree
out of the way we could uSc the
car in the back yard: we certainly
can't get out of the yard with it
for ride" says the inimilablc
ISahCl
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03
THINKS HE WILL WEAK
HIS TROUSERS TO BED
DIR. SaIiba Had $3.50 In HIS
Trcuscrs-Lost $3.50 of 1t

If vou carry 80 much AZ $3.50 IN
r,ur pants. better keep your pants
on Dr, John Snliba. Elizabeth
CITY surgeon was careless with MS
,r,r.crs He claims to have had
S.io in a bill book in his trousers
nccket saturday night. He LEFT MS
trouscrs hanging in his room at the
soutbern Hotel while he took 4
hath Sunday morning. leaving the
door Of his RI, IN unlocked. He left
his trousers hanging IN the dressing
rrom nt the hospital for several
hours Sunday and again on Aoh-
d,v while he waS in the operating
room. lie looked in his bill BOOK
Monday afternoon for the first time
in nearly 4S hours and discovered Il
less of $3.50. All of his $40 and s2o
hills were gone :Only abOut Sloo III
s5 bills were left.
The police have theory 'ha' IL,
Dr Suliha was robbed a roloren
man robbed him: for only coi'r-
oil man would steal part OF a mhii ;
moncv: Il white man would steal II
all