davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

neither respect, attachment or ODE
dience" In another letter in Lent,
he said: 1.-THE conviction of our
final victory is more deeply an
chored in my soul than ever. We
will win, do not ever doubt it f. ;"
In 1919 Cardinal Mercier visited
the United States. His journey was
triumph.
He will be buried beneath the red
hat he received in 1907.
Interment will be in the Archi-
episcopal Church Of st. Rombau in
Mechlin, seat of the cardinal primate
OF Belgium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Ford Truck, license T. 1916, found
at McCarty and West SITS.
G.. B. Lyman, r. r. c., Box 334 G..
Ford, found at Greenfield, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
MA
CAN BE HEALED !
rec Proof to You


men II. nv only
Retail Druggists
10
is offer
will
AND ...............
Fort nd
PostOhics -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
STUDENT ON COMMITTEE
Edward Baw Is Member of Dramatic
Club,

Edward Baur, 4919 N. Meridian St..
junior in Harvard College, has
been elected to the executive COM
mittee Of the Harvard Dramatic
Club, according to word received
here today. The Dramatic Club Is
open only to Harvard students who
show unusual ability in theatricals.
Baur also is a Photographic chair
man of The Harvard Crimson. the
college daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
MORE BANK GUARDS

Employees and tOhers to Be Made
COnstabIes by Commissioners.
Marion County's fifty-seven banks
will get I'll more guards Monday,
when the county commissioners will
be asked to make constables Of at
least one employee in each bank, and
Of at least two persons who always
are in the Immediate vicinity Of the
bank on the outside.
The commissioners have indicated
their willingness to commission the
constables, appointed by the Marion
County Bankers Protective Associa-
fiou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
Girl-Mother Leaves
Two Children

Somewhere today girl-mother,
torn between love for her two ba.
bies and the desire to Just be free"
a little while, is trying to decide
which road to take; the one back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
Terre Haute Man, Alleged to
Have Sent Illegal Opera
ton Information Through
Mails, Surrenders to
Marshal Meredith.

Less than eighteen hours aft
er he was indicted by the
United States grand jury late
Friday, John Wesley Jones,
-2107 N. liberty Ave-, Terre
Haute, surrendered to Marshal
Linus P. Meredith today and
with startling suddenness was
taken before Judge Thomas w.
Slick to plead guilty.
: Jones, one of seveDty-four persons
charged with Federal law violations
in the first report of the November
term jury, was charged with send
ing through. the mails information
on illegal operations.
Judge Slick accepted Jones' plea
of%guilty and told him to return to
Terre Haute and arrange his private
affairs. Bond was fixed at $500.
Judge Robert c. Baltzell will SEN
tence Jones on his return from sthe
East week after next.
Jones said he was Sc, retired
school teacher, and had never before
been in trouble.
Forty-three, nine OF whom live
in indianapolis, were charged with
liquor law violations.
Other Indictments
Twelve were indicted for alleged
automobile thievery, for postal law
violations, 3 for counterfeiting, 2 for
conspiracy to conceal the assets of
a bankrupt, 2 for violation of Inter
state Commerce Commission regula-
tons, / for white slavery, 1 for
forgery and for narcotic law viola
ton.
Danny McGarrahan. charged with
stealing United States District At
torney Albert Wards automobile
and other machines, who is held in
Marion County Jail, was indicted.
Six other alleged automobile
thieves, In Jail here, were indicted.
They are: Robert Morgan, Kathryn
Morgan, Joe Bowman, Jestin Moore,
John A. Polomsky and William Hor'
ace Rankin.
White Slavery Charge
Walter Fleming, in Jail at Crown
Point. was named in white slavery
indictment.
Nine men taken in recent Federal
liquor raids at Lafayette indicted in
cluded Jas. p. Ward, Verney Shoup,
Forrest Smith, Arthur Shoup, Seth
Carahof, Raymond Blizzard, Earl
Grimes and Frank Arnold.
Jerome A. McPhee, alleged dope
peddler," Evansville, was named in
IAN Indictment.
Others Indicted
Others indicted and charges in
Guided:
Liquor Law Violation Floyd
Overmeyer and Jesse Brinkley,
Hartford City; Andrew Subzda, Lin
coin Bolinger and William F. Rob-
erts, TT. Wayne; August Taelman,
North Liberty; Daniel Green, Jacob
Patrick, John S. Lloyd and George
Cottingham, sJeffersonville; Harry
Hise and George Wilmer, Teire
Haute; Troy Moon, Carmel; Charles
Woody, Liberty Beach; William
Robinson and William Robinson,
Jr., New Albany; Willard Eisman,
Lower New Albany; Henry Mead
ans, Central, Harrison County; An
dy Striegel, Floyd Knobs.
Counterfeiting = Florence Burke
and Clarence /. Tuck, Marion Coun-
ty Jail.
Motor Theft-Oran Wright. Au-
drey Louis Cox and George Nalley,
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
MORE OFFICERS SOUGHT
Police Chief johnson Wants Three
Leutenants of Detectives.

Heutenants OF DetectlVes.
Police Chief Claude F. Johnson
today took steps to add two lieu
tenants to the police department.
Johnson ordered John Ambuhl. his
secretary, to consult legal author
ity to determine whether the $4,000
saved through elimination OF the
supervisor of detectives and bailiff
to city court might not be used to
pay the additional officers.
The plan would be to place the
two officers in the detective depart
ment to insure one officer for each
OF the eight hour shifts. Edward
Samuel is now the only police lieu-
tenant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

Whether State Senator Joseph
M. Cravens, Madison. has R9beed
to step out of the United States
senatorship race in favor of his
primary campaign governorship
manager Lincoln Dixon, North
Vernon. who served sixteen years
in Congress, was discussed BY
politicians today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
SEMESTER WILL OPEN
Technical High School Students to
Report Monday.

Second semester work at Tech
meal High School will start Mon
day, old students reporting between
500 and a. M, and new pupils,
including those Of advanced stand
ing but from other~schools, report
ing between 1 and 1870 p. m, it was
announced today by Principal Milo
II. Stuart.
Regular, full-time work begins
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
CHICKENS HIS NEMESIS
KentucISian, Arrested by Police, u
legged to Have Stolen Fowls.

In the arrest today Of Lon ThoWp-
son, who says he comes from b.
lucky. police Believe they have
rounded up one of u ring Of chicken
thieves. Reports OF from 100 to $50
stolen chickens have been coming in
every night for a week.
Thompson, charged with vagrancy
under $4,000 bond, was arrested by
Patrolman Hague and Petit after he
had sold $50 pounds of chickens to
the Wadley Company, North st. and
the Canal, for $62.S7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

Both men conferred with Charles
A. Greenhouse, Democratic ma
tional committeeman. and State
Chairman Walter S. Chambers,
Thursday.
Dixon is Fourth district chair
man and prominent In national
councils of the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
sIsTERHoOD DANCE

Beth Ell Temple Sisterhood win
give a Lincoln dance Feb. IL, at the
temple, Thirty Fourth and Ruckle
Streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
MERCER, WAR
PRIEST, DIES

Continued From Page y
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

son of MT. and Mrs Charles Cannon of East Berlin, was seriously in- Jured yesterday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile while on his way to school. 1t is said that he was playing with a number of other young boys and did not see the machine approaching. From what can be learned no blame was attached to the driver, the report being that the lad ran into the path of the machine. Young Cannon was considerably lacerated about the face. He was picked up by Harry Cobey and Robert Walsh who took him to Dr. T. c. Hodgson of Berlin. Pollard-Niansworth Nuptials
 George Pollard, son of Mir. and
 Mrs. George Pollard of East Berlin, and Miss Marguerite Mansworth of | Middletown were married at St.
 Johns church at Middetown yes terday. The bridesmaid was Miss l Lillian McGowan and the best man was Joseph Marshall. The ushers were Joseph Ringwood and Clifford
 Nelson. The wedding breakfast was served at Community hall which was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion. The color scheme was green and white, the effect being carried
 out with palms and chrysanthe- nuns. About 50 invited guests and members of the family attended the
 reception at the hall The bride and groom left in the afternoon for a motor trip to Washington.
 Case -Riggott Wedding
 A. Russell Case. son of MT. and
 Mrs. Amos Case of East Berlin. and Miss Martha Riggott, daughter of MT. and Mrs V c. Riggott of West Cromwell were united in marriage yesterday at the Methodist church parsonage in Cromwell by Rev. Har- vey Carmichael pastor. After the ceremony the bride and groom left for short wedding trip. Mrs. Case, although a resident of West Crom- well, is well known here having been vice-president of the Epworth league of the East Berlin Methodist church. East Berlin Items
 A special Thanksgiving service will be held at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church tomorrow morning at e:S0 o'clock. George Mitchell of New Britain will conduct the service. All are invited to attend.
 A number of friends of Mrs George Demore rendered her a sur prise party at her home last eve ming. She was the recipient of many pleasing remembrances.
 Although it has not definitely been announced 1t is probable that motion pictures will be the program for this evenings entertainment at the Community club. The reels of film had not arrived yesterday but they were expected this morning. George Dalbey, vice. president of the club, arranged for the pictures secur- ing them from the American Bureau of Mines. The subject of the pie lures is Copper Mining" The last
 (Continued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

(Continued on Page l0)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

Pratt qb, Segretto and Nj. Melino lhb, Spielman and c. Melino rhb, Pcllerin fb.
 The Maple Ends. who are man. aged by Raymond Casey and coach ed by Dewey Carpenter, will sta. the following team: J. Melino le, Reardon It, Heffernan lg, Kappell c, Santanello rg, R. Riemer Tt. W. Riemer re, K. Cahoon qb. L. Ca- hoon lhb, G. Alexander (captain) rhb, Hugret fb. The substitutes who will be available are Clark, Newcity, Sit, P. Ale. nder, Czar- necki, LeClaire. Rolof. Peters, Kane. Ostrosky. Conieta and Lugg.
 The officials will be Clyde Waters, referee; Eddie Hart of Meriden, umpire: Tommy Monahan. linesman. r. o. Addition Nearing Completion
 The addition to the post office, which has been under construction for the past several months by the Morrison Construction company. Washington, D. C., is fast nearing completion and according to Post master Merritt, will be ready for oc- cupancy early in December. The addition will afford approximately 11.000 square feet of additional floor space and will tend to facili- tate the work of employees to a large extent.
 To Install Night Depository
 As a result of the two burglaries in the city last week at the Bristol theater and the Victory lunch, which netted the robbers over s1,900. the Bristol National bank has announced that work will be started at once on the installation of night depository. which, when completed, will give the patrons of the bank 4 hour banking service.
 The night depository consists Of rotary entrance placed on the front of the bank building with a chute connecting to a burglar proof chest. Deposits made in this man. ner will be placed in a heavy can vas bag which is then secured with q paddock and dropped into the en- trance. The depositor retains the key and the deposit may be checked up the next day.
 Eagles Meeting
 meeting of Bell City Aerie. Fraternal Order Of Eagles, will be held at s o'clock this evening in Ea gles' hall on Meadow street.
 Holiday Tomorrow,
 Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, will be generally observed throughout the city as a holiday. Banks stores. offices and the public library will be closed all day. All the schools closed at noon today and will re- open next Monday morning, No- vember 29th.
 Regular holiday hours will be in effect at the post office. The stamp window will be open from 8 to II a. m., the registry window from s to a. m. The money order department will be closed all day and there will be no deliveries. either by city or rural carriers. Mail will be received at the office and dispatched as usual
 Requiem Mass
 An anniversary high mass of re- quien will be celebrated at 8 o'clock Friday morning at St. Joseph's church in memory of Timothy J. Foley.
 l. O. o. F. Meeting
 Pequabuck Lodge, I. o. o. F.. will hold a regular meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24
E. ", STEARNS HIT
 CROSSING STREET We'll Known Citizen Escapes
 Being Seriously Injured PAPER GOODS TEAM WINS
Judge Fines Man Accused of Theft of Clothes-Conlin's Blue Hillians Bow In Defeat to American Paper
 Goods Team-Quiet Thanksgiving.

Elmer W. Stearns of Worthington ridge was struck by an automobile last evening and slightly injured, suffering bruises and abrasions.
 The incident occurred at about 7:30 o'clock in front of the post of- flee at Worthington ridge and Farm ington avenue. MT. Stearns crossed the road almost under the wheels of the car, it was stated by wit nesses, and was thrown to the side of the road by the impact. The driv- CT of the automobile stopped and took him to the office of a local physician where it was found that his injuries were not serious
 Upon investigation by police au- thorties 1t was found that the acci- dent was unavoidable by the oper- ator of the machine and he was ,re- leased. Stearns returned to his home and is reported as feeling improved this morning.
 Judge Fines Thief
 Judge George G. Griswold, at the regular weekly session of the Ber- lin town court, fined Newton Wood son. colored. of Christian Lane $50 and gave him a 90 day jail sentence which was later suspended Wood son was charged with stealing two suits of clothes from Charles and John Moore of the Stiles & Reynolds brick yard.
 n0dcnn 1N., Orville Ventres yesterday at his home, the theft occurring at II o'clock Monday night. As the man lived over the New Britain line on Christian Lane and is an employe of the Holmes brickyard of New Britain, 1t was necessary for Officer Ventres to go to the New Britain police station and from there, in the company of Sergeant Flynn, go 10 the mans house where the arrest occurred. Woodson was lodged in the New Britain lookup until last nights session of the court.
 The case of Samuel Hook, charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct was continued until Novem- Der 29 because of Mrs. Hooks fail- ure to appear in court to testify.
 Conlin Suffers Defeat
 For the first time in many months, John Conlins Blue Hillians went down to defeat at the hands of the American Paper Goods company's card playing aggregation that as- sembled last evening in the Tabs hall to take the wind out of the sails of the men from the mountain. The winning team was comprised of Rocky Belmont. Percy Wells. W. w Pagan, John Kiniry, George Hol- quist, Frank Giana, Tom Malarney and Bob Ritchie.
 The final score was 27 to q and tho playing was fast and furious throughout the evening. A feature of the evening was Conlin's bitter fight against Pagan and Kiniry. whom he wanted to beat because of former
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24
STATE A DEFENDANT
Will Be With Town of Stratford fin Action to Determine Title to Pie,-e of Land.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. A R,- The application of the state to be- come a party defendant in the &C., ton brought by the Y. M. C. A. of this city against the town of Strat- ford has been granted by Judge John w. Banks in the superior court On September 30 the Y. M. c. A. brought suit to settle title to land in Stratford known as Short Beach and to which the town of Stratford also claims title.
 The land was given to the '. M. C. A. by A. Burritt of Bridgeport. Recently States Attorney General Frank F. Healey laid claim to the disputed section in the name of the state and stated that the matter could not be definitely settled until the state of Connecticut had been named a party defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

c ilHC " uo IlIauC Dy C. AiAh oi SotNd over the weekend and fined costs of court on minor charge. First Se- lectman John J. Kimmel investigat- ed and found the charges absolutely without foundation. Justice William Cunningham had been called away before the trial and had left word with the 'other man. who was none other than Grand Juror William J. Foran, to let the prisoner off with payment of court costs. This was done, but the man misunderstood the procedure and complained. Mir. Kimmel avs that Constable Royce was completely eXonerated.
 Thanksgiving Observance
 Thanksgiving Day will be observ- ed here with general shutdown of business and a turning to social events. The factories will be closed tomorrow; some, including Trum- bull Electric Mfg. Co.,, will reopen Friday morning, while others, among them the Standard Steel &, Bearings. Inc. will remain shut un til Monday. The stores will be clos ed all day, as will the barber shops. which will remain open until 10 o'clock tonight. The town hall will be closed. All public schools closed at o'clock this afternoon until Monday, many of the teachers go- ing to their homes for the Thanks giving recess.
 There will be a union Thanksgiv- ing service of the Protestant churches at 7;45 o'clock this eve ming in the Plainville NJ. F. church. Rev. Charles J. Monbleau. pastor Of the ,dvent Christian church, will be the preacher. The offering will be given to the Plainville Public Health Nursing association. The public is cordially invited.
 At 9:S0 o'clock tomorrow morn ing special Thanksgiving service will be held In the Church of Our Saviour. The parochial mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy to- morrow morning will be one of Thanksgiving.
 There wil bu no mid-week prayer meeting at the Baptist church this week on account of the holiday. but the church will join in the union Thanksgiving service this evening at the M. E. church.
 There will be an informal dance in Legion hall tonight under tho Clynes' orchestra of New Britain will play. The Ionic club will con- duct dance this evening at it's rooms, 43 West Main street. The music will be furnished by the Ma jestic orchestra. The public is wei come at both affairs.
 The chief sporting event of the holiday will be a football game at the high school field. The Plainville Blues will clash with the East Sides of New Britain, the game being called at 10 o'clock. The East Sides claim the state championship at their weight, but the Blues have an- nounccd that they will have some thing 10 say about that and are out to defeat the Hardware City title aspirants.
 TcmCo Bowling
 The Lobsters regaincd the lead lE the Tcmco bowling league this week by a crashing three strong victory over the Crabs which busted that team from the op rung. The Sharks disposed of the Bullheads and the race is now very close, with only four games separating the entire four teams. The standing:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

The Lobsters hung up new three strinlg total of 1,51G. Silverio's 24 a 114 and 1,3 by McGibbon. 11S by Seymour. and four other scores above the 100 mark contributing to- lro r5 fbic fna yacnri
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

by stage coach, escorted by guard Of
cavalry. Charles NJ. Schayer, arriving
with his wife Rika and the infant who
later made Denver Jewish history as
Mrs. Hnttie Prudential, himself later
joined the Colorado militia in the inter.
est of such law and order as then ey-
listed. Mr.. C.. NJ. Schayer, who CON
tinued in Denver the wholesale cigar
and liquor business in which he had
been engaged in New York, was soon
joined by his brothers Herman and
Simon. The former settled in Central
City, the latter for while in Del
Norte. then back to Denver.
The cigar business of Denver fifty
years ago seems to have been pretty
well monopolized by Jews. Mr.. Max
Jarecki recalls that he made the first
cigars manufactured in Colorado.
1t is notable that nearly every
town of Importance in the Colorado
of the seventies had an outstanding
Jewish inhabitant who helped to make
local history. Thus while Rachofsky
was making his way in Central City,
Samuel Cohen was one of the early
settlers in Fairplay, and took lead
ing part in the mining and timber
business in his territory. Mr.. Cohen
was mayor of Fairplay for a number
of terms, and represented his locality
in the state legislature. Though liv-
ing at some distance from the main
colonly, the Cohen children kept in
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Before Colorado had won Its fight for
statehood, the Jews of Colorado had al
ready laid the foundations of two i'm
portant social symbols Jewish Gene
iery and congregation for regular
worship. The site of the Jewish Gene
iary was for long time known as Con-
;,ress Park, because it consisted orig
inally OF n grant OF about ten acres
next to the present Cheesman Park.
made to Bishop MacBufr The general
turned over a part of this as plot
to he divided between the Jewish Burial
Association and the Oddfellows for
cemetery purposes. This was In 1873.
The organization meeting of Congreca-
lion Emanuel took place in 1874 in the
home Of Louis Anfenger, who had ar
rived with his wife in 1865. The blame
for the organization of the congregation
has been laid to Milton Anfenger, their
second son, since Milton's BIRTH
Miah" was made the occasion for get.
ting together to achieve this worthy OBJ
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

to aid in relief and religious actiy-
tiles.
Prominent in community endsavor
in the early days was Mrs. VIM. We'll,
who served as president Of the ladies'
shroud society and the ladies' relief
society for many years. Yielding to
none in the work Of helping poor jew.
ish arrivals in need of service and
aid, Mrs. Constance Nook was be.
loved figure in the pioneer Jewish com.
munity.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

than that Of her nonJewish sisters.
University Park is today reached by
street car or machine in few min
utes fro mthe city. But when Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Amter occupied ranch on
the site of the present Denver Uni
versity, they were far from city life
and conveniences. Mrs. Amter still
refers to her old home as way out in
the country" Yet, in common with
the Jewish women in the city, she took
time from the care of large family
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held every Friday
evening In Temple Emanuel East 1oeh
avenue and Pearl street, at I AS O'Clock.
In the assembly hall Of the Temple.
Mr.. A. b. Cowen and Mr.. Morris zig.
mond will alternate in reading the
services during the summer months.
Rabbi Noise Bergman Of Pueblo,
Colo, and Rabbi Joseph Bla't Of Okla.
homa City who will spend the summer
In Boulder will be glad to render any
service to the members Of Temple
Emanuel.