davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
WORK ADVANCES
AT BUTLER SITE
Foundation of Three Build
ingS Near Finish.

Work on the new Butler Univers-
ity buildings at Fairview is progress
ing nicely, according to ]. w. Ather.
ton, financial secretary of Butler.
The Easements Of the first two build.
ings, the Arthur Jordan Memorial
and the science building, are COM
pleted The foundations of both and
also that of the general registration
building will be completed next
week.
twice the space of the present
quarters and will accommodate
about 1000. 1t will cost in excess of
S1,O0O,OO0.
The laboratories of the science
building will be as complete as those
of any university in the Middle
West.
Much stress will be placed on
science in the future" Anterior de-
clared. especially commercial
chemistry and such training"
Work will begin on the new
stadium as soon as the weather per-
mits in the spring. 1t VIII have
seating capacity of $4,000 and will
be built so additions may be made.
Stadium and gymnasium will be
built of concrete, while the re-
mainder of the buildings will be of
stone, in Gothic style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM PRAISED
Evans WooIIen Speaks at
InSIey Company Dinner.

The Federal reserve system Is one
of the pillars of Americas prosperity
and should be retained when the time
comes for the renewal of the reserve
bank charters, Evans Woollen, pres
ident of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company, asserted, speaking
before a dinner of the statesmen and
officials Of the Insley Manufacturing
Company at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Thursday night.
Woollen reviewed the Nations eco
nomic situation without making any
predictions about the future, stat
ing that the agricultural situation,
installment plan buying and the Fed
eral reserve system are the three
e. factors to be watched in reckoning
on the continuance of the prosperity
that America has enjoyed for the last
five years.
Industry has been progressing
somewhat at the expense Of agricul
ture," he said. 1.-The disparity be.
tween the consuming prices for in
dustry and for agriculture have been
steadily widening.
The dinner, which terminated the
second day of a three-day convention
at the factory, was attended by
seventy-five statesmen. William Fl.
Insley, president of the company,
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
DR. Y LA WIS
MAKE GAIN
IN APPEALS
Supreme Court Clerk Notes
Increase in Criminal
Cases on File.

Tremendous increase in criminal
cases before the Indiana Supreme
Court can be directly attributed to
prohibition, and in the last year to
the Wright bone dry" law" accord
ing to Supreme Court Clerk y. T.
DUNCAN. Figures bear out his state
ment.
In 1918 there were forty-two crimi-
nal cases sent to the Supreme Court
from throughout the State. This
year there are forty-eight from Ma
rion County alone.
Boosted by Law
A marked leap in the number of
appeals was made when the Wright
law was added to the Federal en-
torcement measure.
Delaware County, of which Nun
Gle Is county seat, is a close runner
up on Marion County and Indian
apolis in the number of appeals and
far ahead in comparison to it's popu-
lation. Lake County, which includes
the Chicago area, Hammond, Gary
and intervening cities, is third.
DUNCAN Praised
"Of the thirty-eight criminal cases
: from Delaware County now pending
before the Supreme Court, thirty
seven involve violations of the liquor
laws DUNCAN declared.
In issuing the November calendar
for the Supreme and Appellate
Courts DUNCAN has won much praise
from attorneys by a codification of
the court rules. which appear on
page eight THIS is the first time
that such code has been included.
It gives, in short form, all the rules
of appeal and procedure in criminal,
civil and industrial board cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
ShauU Would Battle
Tunney in Wits Duel
BIZ United Press

BN Untted Press
LONDON, Dec. S.-George Ber-
nard Shaw, worlds champion Social
LIST, wants to meet Gene Tunney,
worlds champion heavyweight, in a
battle of wits.
Shaw intimated today that he was
waiting for Tunney or his manager
to forward terms for such a match.
II see no reason" said Shaw,
why Tunney has not written to
say that he is coming to see me-"
Shaw declined further elucidation
of his thoughts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
FOUR TO DIE IN CHAIR

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 8. - Four
men will die in the electric chair
Jan. 16, 1927, for killing George N.
Commit, cashier for an ice cream
plantfi in $13,250 pay roll hold-up.
Those sentenced are Little ole" Ju-
fiano, big Joe" Juliano. Christopher
Barone and Louis Capozzi, all Ital-
any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

Checks, plaids and novelty fab
RIGS; also fine warm Jersey
dresses; new colors; embroidery
trimmed. Sizes 7 to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
Mems New Silk
Neckwear

OF rich, heavy
imported n q IN RN
domestic silks. ~ 49, 20
An endless varie- q "a
ty of patterns in
all the new colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

Lovely dresses Of silk
crepes, wool jerseys, velours
and crepe combined; clever
models smartly trimmed-for
party and street wear. Sizes
z to IA.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
City Items

Hear Bill Doyle sing at Fire mems Ball. Thanksgiving Eve. State Armory.-advt.
 St. Johns bazaar tonight.-advt.
 Mrs. John J. Roche of Maple street is recuperating at her home after serious operation performed at St. Francis's hospital. Hartford.
 Good time at Firemen's Ball Thanksgiving Eve. State Armory.- advt.
 The Y. NJ. T. A. & B. Fife and Drum corps will go to South Man chester this evening to take part in . dance and contest to be given un- der tho auspices of the Silk City Flute Band of that city.
 A birthday party was given Miss Helen Boyle of Kensington yester- day afternoon in celebration Of her Sth birthday. About 30 of her It, tie friends were present and games were played and refreshments were served. The honored girl received many beautiful gifts.
 Miss Leone Alderman of Chicago, H., and her brother, Frank J. Alderman of Cullom. H.. have re- turned after few weeks visit with relatives in East Hartford, New Britain and Plantsville.
 Francis Chachulsky, aged about 10 years, was bitten on the legs yesterday by dog said to be owned by Mrs. Anderson of Talcott street.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Fred Schadt of 3S1 Ellis street,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
SCHALL OFFERS TO
 QUIT SENATE POST
Will Give Up Craftsmanship Provid- ed Frazier Is Reinstated
 in G. o. P.

Minneapolis, Minn.. Nov. 20 R-- In an effort to strengthen the re- publican party in the coming session of congress, Senator Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota has offered to withdraw as ranking chairman of the senate Indian affairs committee provided Senator Lynn J. Frazier, of North Dakota, is reinstated into the party.
 Senator Schall is in line for the chairmanship of the committee as the present chairman, Senator Her reld of Oklahoma. was defeated in the recent elections.
 Senator Frazier is a member of the committee. but cannot succeed to the chairmanship because he was disciplined by the party two years ago for not supporting the admin iStration.
 Senator Gerald P. Nye. republican. or North Dakota, passed through here yesterday en route to Washing. ton. He read with interest Wash lngton dispatches telling of efforts to get Senator Frazier back into the party ranks, and to get Senator Hen rik Shipstead. of Minnesota, farmer laborite, lined up with the republi- cans.
 Tt looks like the mountain has moved to Mahomet," said Senator Nye.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20

New York at 4:35 this afternoon 1t will be disbanded and Marie's tour. which took her into many states and Canada and was marked by many internal upheavals among the per- sonnel, will be over. The factions and groups aboard, among which disputes waged virtually throughout the journey. will be dissolved com- pletely when Marie sails on the Ber- engaria. November 24. since under present plans only her official party, the Rumanian group, will accompany her to Paris.
 While awaiting the sailing date, Marie will stay at the Tuxedo. N. r.. home of Charles E. Mitchell, presi- dent of the National City Bank of New York. There she and Princess 1leana will be joined by Prince Nicolas, who left the train near Cin cinnati to make brief visit to Detroit and Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
MOTOR SHARES ARE .
 OFFERED FOR SALE.
General Motors Today Opens Up
 One Point Lower

New York, Nov. 20 R - Re- newed selling of the motor shares contrasted with further buying of public utilities, tobacco and spe- cialty issues at the opening of to- days stock market. General Motors opened point lower but Radio and Reynolds Tobacco "B" showed substantial initial gains.
 Heavy buying Of Baldwin, which was quickly bid up 10 a new 1926 high at 143 1-2, turned the course of prices upward before the end Of the first hour. Points of strength quickly developed in the motor farm implement, amusement and mercantile shares, as shorts who had sold stocks freely in yester- days late trading, rushed to cover their commitments. Tobaccos were accumulated in large scale on the prospect of record breaking holi- day business. Case Threshing Ma chine, which was under pressure earlier in the week. rallied nearly 3 points above yesterdays final quotation and Mack Trucks, Wool worth, Warner Pictures A. Liggett and Myers B and Du Pont sold one to ? 1-2 points higher. Another jump of ten points on the French francs bringing the demand rate to 3.6S 1-2 cents, or within quarter of cent of the years high, fea- tured the foreign exchange mar ket. Demand sterling held firm around S4.Sf 3-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
CHARLOTTE LISTENS TO MRS. HALL LAUDED
(Continued from First Page)

I suppose she can't help 1t. But 1t is so terrible to think that woman like she who cannot understand warm love was an obstacle to the burning love of my mother and MT. Hall.
 Mother always liked Mrs. Hall, but think mother was impressed by her wealth and position. They were associated in church work. If 1t hadn't been for that I doubt If Mrs. Hall would have paid much atten- ton to her. And nothing can ever make me believe that Mrs. Hall didn't resent pr. Halls attentions to my mother.
 never had any real ill-will to- wards Mrs. Hall. After her husband and mother were killed went to see her. I felt that we were companions in sorrow, but Mrs. Hall wouldn't see me. I don't call that very friendly. and that was time when I needed friends and comfort al- though I didn't call on her for any comfort. That would have been foolish. I suppose she really agreed with certain people who wanted me sent to a home.
 Senator Case said he would prove alibis for all three defendants. I think Mrs. Gibson made wonder full impression when she was so positive in her Identification. and I don't see how any one can be two places at once. I shall never forget
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
z|ON|STS PLANNING
 BIG CELEBRATION
Have Contributed S14,0O0 to
 United Appeal Drive

The local Zionist district will cele- brate the success Of the 1926 United Palestine Appeal on November 2S at dinner to be held in the recently renovated hall of the Hebrew school. The committee, headed by Chairman Morris Cohn, has made the drive this year the most successful ever held, a total of s14,00O having been col lected and remitted to the national offices.
 The local Zionists feel elated over the visit of Louis Lipsky, chairman of the Zionist Organization of Amer ica, to this city on that date. Mir, Lipsky has just completed 25 years as an active worker in the Zionist ranks. Before entering the field of Zionist endeavor, MT. Lipsky was lecturer on civic and history in the high schools of Syracuse. He then became a contributing editor to number of prominent dailies and to several monthly periodicals. Since he IldS bttII tlSSOLIlNlu NLlIl l4it Z@AplilSl movement he has forged steadily ahead until he now holds the high est and most important office in the Zionist organization in this country. At the last Zionist Congress in Vienna he was elected a member of the Inner Actions committee, the directing agency of the World Zion- ist organization.
 Abraham Goldstein, Of Hartford, chairman of the Southern New Eng land keren Hayesod bureau, and pr. Lopis Goldberg, director of the bu- reau, will also speak. Nathan Prom isle of Hartford, one of the best Yiddish entertainers in the state, will present a few numbers, and he will be supported in his program by sev- eral musical numbers.
 All contributors to the United Palestine Appeal and all members to the local Zionist district are invited to the affair. Due to limited accom- modations the committee requests that reservations be made at once.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Favor Asphalt Shingles
 In RepOrt on Roofing

Asphalt shingles will be allowed on the same basis as asbestos if the recommendation to be made by a sub committee of the ordinance com- mittee are adopted at meeting next Tuesday evening.
 The matter of roof coverings has been before the building depart ment and the ordinance committee for several months. and the plan to be discussed next Tuesday Is a re- versal of the wishes of the building department and of Earle K. Bishop, who prepared the building code. The building laws now provide that as- phalt may not be used. After pub lie hearing before the building board it was decided to requires Class A, in the fire district, and Class c for repair work out of the fire district. all old shingles to be removed. The last recommendation was rejected by the ordinance committee. The sub committee has given considerable study to the two types of roof cov- ering and finds that through asphalt good flre-resistiye shingle at a much lower cost can be had, it's report will say.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
PRINCE MARVELS
 AT |. 5. INDUSTRY
Especially Impressed With High
 Speed Production

Detroit, Nov. 20 LP) - Prince Nicholas of Rumania, separated from the entourage of his royal mother, embarked today upon an inspection tour of several of the larger manu- featuring plants here.
 A quiet evening spent at an in- formal reception and a later theater party left the prince fresh from the study of production methods of the Ford. Packard and Burroughs add ing machine plants.
 The prince evinced considerable interest in the production methods of this country declaring that i've could certainly use one boatload Of efficiency in our country"
 Following luncheon at the De- troit Athletic club. Prince Nicolas plans a flying trip to Ann Arbor to call upon Clarence Cook Little. pres ident of the University Of Michigan.
 X private dinner rendered the prince will complete Detroit's enter tainment plans for the prince, the party leaving this city for Cleveland at II o'clock eastern standard time.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
MARIE 0N FINAL j SIGHTSEEING TRIP
Queen and Party Visit Battle
 fields Today

Queen Marie's Train En Route to New York, Martinsburg, w. Va, Nov. 20 Rt-Cheered by reassuring mes sage from home concerning the health of her husband. King Ferdi- nand of Rumania. Queen Marie set out today for brief final sightsee- ing trip before undertaking the last lap of her journey to New York.
 Tho historic Shenandoah Valley along the route from Martinsburg to Harper's Ferry via Charlestown. and Winchester, attracted the queen today. The schedule for the morn- ing reused her majesty from bed soon after daybreak for z o'clock departure by motor over famous battlefelds and the region that saw the picturesque rise and fall of John Brown.
 Distress and anxiety which gripped Marie for three days and caused her to abandon her tour at Louisville were greatly alleviated last night when she received this cablegram:
 Papa better. Don't be anxious"
 It was from her daughter. Queen Marie of Serbia, who is with the king in Bucharest. Lack of definite news from home in recent days caused Marie to cable to her daugh- ter for information the reply came just as the queen was joining mem- bers of her own party and the American group aboard the train in tle dining car.
 Although she still showed the ef- fleets of her strenuous travels and the added worry over her husbands health, Marie was noticeably heart- ened by the good news
 As the dinner concluded, Queen Marie reminded her companions, the guests of Colonel John II. Carroll. her host in behalf of the railroads over which she has travelled. that "this Is the last night we all will be together"
 T want to thank you" she told Col Carroll. flor this very happy trip we have had even though our hearts are saddened by its unex- pected ending. This train has come to be our home and we have had a good time."
 When the special train reaches
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
BERLIN NEWS
(Contipued from Page Seven)

the men, Arthur Bowers took first prize with A. N. Howard of Meriden taking the second prize. Charles Cobey was awarded the consola- ton. The whist parties will be con- tinued through until after Christ mas.
 Services will be held in the Methodist church tomorrow at the usual hours. Morning service at 1o:45 with preaching by the pas tor Rev. A. L. Burgreen. Sunday school at 12. The evening service at 7:30 o'clock will be an illustrated lecture by the pastor on the "En- frightened Women of the Darkened Ages" The public is invited to at- tend.
 Joseph Frank and John Holigan will be in charge of the Harvest whist to be held Monday evening In Sacred Heart church. The pub lie is invited to attend. Refresh ments will be served following the playing.
 There will be no morning service at St. Gabriefs Episcopal church to- morrow excepting the Sunday school service. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a confirmation service conducted by Bishop Chaun- cey NJ. Brewster of the Connecticut diocese. A class of four will be confirmed.
 There will be a special meeting Of the Pythian Sisters Monday even- ing to be held at the Community hall. All members are requested to be present.
 Athletic hall Is being remodelled by the new owners. The dance hall will remain as 1t is but the entire down stairs excepting the pool room is being made over into a store The old library room has been done away with to make room for the store. The small windows facing the street have been done away with and a large plate glass installed.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Chess Players Finish
 Training on Waffles

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 20 PE- After the Yale and Harvard chess teams had completed their training with large portions of hot waffles last night, the Eli players of the checkered board romped away with the annual chess contest, being de- clared the winners after some hard fought matches.
 c. Allen, 127. president Of the Yale Chess club, played a brilliant game against w. P. Locke, presi- dent of the Harvard Chess club. The most spectacular game of the evening was won by w. L. Pious, 1926 S, from F. R. Chevalier, Har- yard, 1926. after two and one-half hours of battling.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Football Guest Loses
 All of Her Finery

New Haven, Nov. 20 P)-Feminine finery valued at s700 and owned by Miss Stewart Coe, of 23 Long Hill street, Springfield, Mass, who is a guest here for the Yale-Harvard football game, has been stolen, the police report. Miss Goes bag was taken from an automobile parked in front of one of the fraternity houses in College street last night
 Miss Coe is a weekend guest at the home of R. E. Phillips, Jr., var sity center. Detectives have been as- signed to investigate the theft.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
( FINED S4OO AND COSTS

Danbury, Conn.,, Nov. 20 N(- Patsy Alfano of Torrington pleaded guilty in the city court here today to transporting liquor without a permit and was fined S400 and costs which he paid. He was arrested in this city last Monday night by state police from the Ridgefeld Barracks, who found nearly 100 quarts of whiskey and a quantity of alcohol in his automobile.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
WaN Street Briefs

The Toledo, Peoria and Western Railroad corporation has been form ed in Illinois for the purpose of talk ing over the property of the Toledo, Peoria and Western railway pur- chased at foreclosure sale in con- nection with the receivership. George P. McNear, general manager, announce dthat no merger negotia- tions were under way and that the road would continue to be operated as an independent line.
 A good demand for steel bars, plates and sheets was reported from the Chicago district, steel jobbers ex- pecting November business to com- pare favorably with that of October which was unusually good.
 Albert M. Greenfield, president Of the Philadelphia real estate com- pany bearing his name and president of the Bankers Bond and Mortgage Co. has been elected a director of the Guardian Trust Co. of New Jer- sey.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Will Discount Notes of
 Cotton Financing Firms

Washington, Nov. 20 P>-Federal intermediate credit banks were in structed yesterday by Commissioner A. c. Williams of the federal farm labor board. to discount notes offered by the newly created state cotton financing corporations.
 The order resulted from the con- ference here last week between rep resentatives of the finance corpora tions and federal officials seeking to outline a program for the orderly marketing of this years record cot ton crop.
 The financing corporations have been organized with a capitalization and borrowing strength of Sl60,0Oo,- 900. and are expected to finance the storage over an IS months period Of 100000 surplus bales.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is- sued at the office of the town clerk as follows: Victor Morall of 4os Arch street, and Miss Olive Mum of Fairview street: Walter Kalin- owski of 62 Silver street, and Mss Bertha Baldyga of IS Gold street Peter Walegna of 46 Sexton street, and Miss Bertha Grysbowski of 4S Grove street; Anthony J. Rich of Bristol. and Miss Marion V. O'Neil of 2T3 Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20

the thrilling picture she painted of Mrs. Hall weeping over her hus- bands body, that made me feel sorry for her. I suppose she did love Dr. Hall in her own cold way. but she is one of those pltiful crea- lures who cannot love deeply, like Dr. Hall or my mother.
 suppose the defense lawyers have all sorts of stunts ready to spring, but I believe Senator Simpson can meet them all.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
FRANC GOES UP

Paris, Nov. 20 tP-The franc, re- flecting the overnight improvement in value in New York, opened on the early trading today at 26.9l to the dollar and 130.5s to the pound sterling. This is the highest quota tions in many months,
 Yesterdays closing on the Bourse was 2S.27 francs to the dollar.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
RICH-O'NEIL

The wedding of Miss Marion Yer onica O'Neil, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. John E. O'Neil of 373 Chestnut street, and Attorney An- thony Joseph Rich, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Rich of 25 Gridley street, Bristol, will take place at St. Joseph's church Monday morning at . o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
SHAW MILL ACCEPT

London, Nov. 20 CP - George Bernard Shaw will accept the noble prize money which goes with the noble award for literature with a view of establishing fund for the furtherance of literary relations be- tween Sweden and England, says Baron Palmstierna, the Swedish minister to Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
HORIZONS GUN, KILLS HIMSELF

Putnam, Nov. 2O.-LPl-- Alarmed at not seeing for several days Charles Mosley, about 70 years old, who lived alone off the main road in Pomfret, neighbors went to his house last night and found him dead as the result of wounds from shot gun which he had borrowed three days before from g neighbor. It was believed that he had committed sui eide, although no motive was appar- ent. So far as Is known, Mosley had no relatives