davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Ee
WMANS
e Days
5yAlene Sumner
News High Spots

ca OMEN are always a little In
lWI love, and since love is rather
a noisy thing. it obstructs
scientific observation" SO wrote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

Tenn, is spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Wesp, 622 Home Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
APRICOT MERINGUE PIE

Mis-. Rose Myers, Freetown, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Todd, 1854
n. Pennsylvania St., left today for
San Antonio, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

Mrs. Jeanette H. Hadley. 1888 n
Pennsylvania ST., has returned from
a visit in Florida.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
WINE GRAFT CASE
| DISMISSAL DENIED
Judge Refuses to Direct mot
Guilty" Verdict as Gov
ernment Rests.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 5.-The Gov
ernment concluded it's case against
4 Maj. Percy owen. former Illinois pro
hibition director, and Lowell B. Ma
son. reelected dry" State senator.
late yesterday and Federal Judge
. George A. Carpenter overruled two
motions for directed verdict of not
guilty. The defendants are charged
with Conspiracy to violate the prohihi-
tion law. in that huge stocks OF Sacra-
&menta! wine were released fraudulent
+ ~ for large payments.
The defense contended that ihe
money received by Mason was in the
form Of legitimate fees. The defense
. of Mai owen has not been indicated
Wine Dealers Testify.
The Government concluded it's case
with the testimony of half dozen
wine dealers, one of whom, Simon
SEWN, said he paid at the rate of
4 81 200 for the release of 2 coo gallons
4 Of wine. Previous testimony had been
that payments were made at the rate
OF $500, later $400, for 1000 gallons.
SEWN testified that his payments
were made to Morris Zevin, named in
the Indictment, but not made de-
fendant.
The Government also introduced
/ four witnesses who testified that an
Organization known as the Anshd
|X'Viler made wine Withdrawals, but
was not a religious congregation.
Tells of 500 Payment
Abraham Estes who acted as wine
distributor for the place, testified that
be Withdrew 900 gallons of wine on
Il permit for which he paid $400 to
Irving Friedman, previously identified
as a wine agent Wko made graft col
lections
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Ayres. in charge
of Sacramental wine records in the
prohibition office. identified more than
so permits for wine Withdrawals
which she said had come to her de-
partment in the regular course of
business. They included that for the
Anshd Ztiller, which. she testified
was signed by Maj. owen.
Mrs. Ayres testified Maj. Owen
never recommended applications be
sent him without inspection and did
not recommend preference for any
congregation.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
FARM SLAYER GETS LIFE,
Admits Killing So He Could Wed
Wife of Another.

AUBURN. Ind. November (P).-
Charles McInturff, Al, farmer living
near here, who confessed he fatally
shot Forest Farver. AZ, another
farmer. SO that he might marry Mrs.
F'arvel, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in Indiana State Prison
yesterday.
McIn urif pleaded guilty and was
sentenced by Judge William Endi-
colt OF the Dekalb Circuit Court. He
was indicted only yesterday.
F'arver was working on his farm
when he was shot on October 26. Nc
1nturff removed the body to an aban-
doned we'll a half mile distant, ac-
cording to his subsequent confession.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
BIG POWER PROJECT
PLANNED FOR SOUTH
Savannah River Co. Seeks Federal
Permission to Launch $780,
100000 Operation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 5.--De-
velopment of a gigantic hydroelectric
power project on the Savannah River
21 miles above Augusta, near Clarks
Hill, S. g., was sought yesterday by
the Savannah River Electric Power
Co. in an application TO the Federal
Trade Commission.
Marking it's entrance into South
Carolina, the company, a subsidiary
of the Southeastern Power and Light
Co. announced that 1t is ready to
begin construction as soon as the
Federal license is granted and esti-
mated that the entire project, to cost
20,000,0O0 would be completed by
1880.
The program includes erection OF
Evening star., 1926-11-05
DURKIN FOUND GUILTY
IN I'd CAR THEFT CASE
Third Trial of Convicted Slayer
Will Open Next Monday,
Court Says.
BY tho Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 5.-Martin j.
Durkin, "sheik' slayer, was found
guilty last night on the second of
seven Federal indictments charging
him with Transporting stolen automo-
biles. Durkin. who already faces 35
years in prison for the staying of Ed
ward Shanahan, a policeman, heard
his third pronouncement of guilty
read two hours and half after the
jury retired to deliberate.
The jury which found him guilty
Of the first Federal charge recently
was out nearly 80 hours before it
agreed.
Judge Adam G. CIiffe said the third
case probably would he called Mon
day Conviction on the Federal In
dictments carried a maximum penalty
of five years each.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Six Rings and SIS in Gold Stolen.

Loss of three rings, valued at $3.50,
was reported to the police last night
by Mrs. John Schick, apartment 105,
West Clifton Terrace. One was a
platinum ring set with diamonds, an
other was a dinner r.ng and the third
was a white gold ring. Mrs. Schick
told the police the rings disappeared
between o'clock Wednesday after
noon and yesterday noon.
Ethel L. Freeman. 1914 T street,
reported to the police that an in
truder entered her home yesterday
afternoon and took three rings valued
at SIG and a S. gold piece
Evening star., 1926-11-05

new power lines to Atlanta, Charles
ton and Macon, the company an
nouncing that its purpose is to give
other sections Of South erolina and
Georgia the power advantages now
enjoyed by the Piedmont section.
The proposed development. with a
capacity of 0,000-horsepower. will
outstrip by $4,000 horsepower the
present largest power project ir
Georgia, at Talluiah Falls. and the
ultimate installation Of power ma
chinery in the new development, it
was said. will consist of four 10000
horsepower units.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
FERGUSON FILES SUIT
AGAINST NEWSPAPER
Former State Governor Asks
100000 Damages for Alleged
Libel in Road Article.
By the Associated Press.

I
TEMPLE, Tex. November 5,-For-
mer Gov. James E. Ferguson, hus-
band of Coy. Miriam A. Ferguson of
Texas. asks damages of 10000 for
alleged libel in a suit filed in District
Court here against the Dallas News.
The petition names as cause for
action an article published in the
News reporting the testimony of j..
d. Winder, q Belleville road contrac-
tor. before a hearing of the house
committee authorized at the recent
special session of the Legislature to
investigate operations of Texas State
departments during the Ferguson ad-
ministratiOn.
Winder was quoted in the article
as teStifying he had been told by
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Nine-Speed Gear Shift.

A nine-speed automobile gear shift
that needs no clutch for operation
Was demonstrated recently in Great
Britain.
The demOnStrator made Is changes
oF speeds in few seconds without
@ using even the faintest sound of
crashing gears.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Ferguson he was to receive $4,000
road contract and that Ferguson said
"he wanted 10 per cent Of 1t. and that
he would like to have 1t in 50 and
$40 bills" Ferguson subsequently Is
sued a denial to all allegations made
by Winder.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Jeremiah Bacon Dies.

LOUISVILLE, November RD.-
jeremiah Bacon, 60 retired depart
ment store owner and capitalist. died
yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Headaches from Slight Colds

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets, relieve
the Headache BY curing the Cold, A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears the
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
CHILD KILLED,
DRIVER Held

The streets claimed another vic.
tim last night when Phillip Perrie,
/ years old. as Eighth st. s. r.,
running after his play1nates, was
struck and killed by an automobile
operated by Samuel Tauber. ID
years old; 700 4 st. s. y.
James G. perrie. jr., the child's
father, said today that the accident
happened so quickly he does not
know Just how It occurred, The
boy was struck at shortly after Z
o'clock and died at midnight IN
Casualty Hospital
Following the accident Tauher
was arrested and taken 70 Traffic
Court. He was charged with reck.
less driving and released under 500
bond to await the outcome of the
child,s Injuries. When Phillip died
Tauber was rearrested and locked
in cell at the Fifth precinct TO
appear before the corofier's Jury
today. Police Of the traffic bureau
tested the brakes on Tauber's car
and found them to be ii perfect
working order.
Two persons were injured ID tras
&c accidents last night. Mrs. Pearl
Patheler. 81 years old, 243 g st.
II. w, was injured about the arms
when the automobile III which she
was riding was IN q collision with
truck operated by James "a. WI.
Hams. coIored. 619 w st. N. w.
Her injuries were NOT serious.
Griffin Jones, Is, 1149 Fifth ST.
S. E., was slightly injured when,
while crossing Georgia Avenue near
Colunabia ROAD Northwest. he was
struck BY an automobile operated
bv Herbert Prince, 1916 Thirty
fifth ST. N. w. He refused hospital
treatment.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
E,LBERT Pc ACHES

Continuing sale these fine peaches Friday and
urday want to urge customers To visit the nearest
Sanitary and for themselves the value offering
in this fine fruit This fruit is the cream Of the crop
From Georgia and North Carolina And as this week will
just about wind up shipments from this section you cannot
ford to pass up opportunity to Ebertas at their
Rich yellow freestone peaches
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
S. +. Takes HoNoRED
RY CREDIT ASSo ClATIoN

Stephen Il. Takes, 81 Washing.
ton. attending the Retail Credit
Mems National Association CON.
vention at Los Angeles. Calf, has
been elected chairman OF the Credit
Service Exchange Division of that
organization. II was announced to-
day
The newly elected national Of.
ficer Of organization Ii secretary
of the Associated Retail Men Of
washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
NON-UN|ON SHOP
 HANDS ATTACKED
Three New Haven Garment
 Workers Badly Assaulted

New Haven, Sept. 4 Hp - In what was believed to have been an attempt to discourage workers in non-union garment shop here, three men last night attacked three of the workers as they walk ed through Meadow street. One was stabbed in the back and two others were struck over the head with heavy iron bars. The assail- ants escaped in an automobile.
 The three workers were taken to Grace hospital. They are Louis Hoffman, 2S, of Brooklyn, who suffered a severe knife wound in the back as we'll as a deep scalp wound; Baruck Prospowsky, S7, of Brooklyn, who sustained deep la cerations of the scalp, and Joseph Proshowsky his brother, also of Brooklyn, who received a wound over the eye.
 The three are employed by Hen ry Rawitz, who opened plant for the manufacture of womens coats dlLGl d SlIlhC OL SdIlHtHI "Ol hcl : in New York had been called. Six men have been working for him.
 The attack on the three men to- night was without warning. A large bone handled knife was thrust into Foffman's back and he was struck over the head with a heavy instrument At the same time Baruck Proshowsky was knocked unconscious by a blow over the head while his brother was hit across the eye.
 Rawitz said last night that he believed the assailants to be pro- fessional thugs sent here from New York
 Alfred Mucnzner was found In a dazed and bleeding condition near York square last night after he had been assaulted by a negro who had followed him for some dis tance. Police believe robbery was the motive for the accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

Grey now is travelling representative for the corporation and is in charge of the training of the new crew at the Nathan Hale. He intends to visit New Britain where he joined the corporation staff within few days.
 Another who Is we'll known in this city, who was present, was Lewis o. Tirrell. He helped open the Bur ritt hotel here and was zone man ager of this district with residence in New Britain for long time. It was MT. Tirrell who took 8 page boy from the Burritt hotel to New York and ran him as a candidate for the boy mayor of New York, as New Britain's candidate. MT. Tirrell now is zone manager of the New York state district and resides in Troy where the corporation con- ducts two hotels.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

The gross area of the United States is S,026,7S9 square miles.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
TINNEY, COMEDIAN,
 MAY GO ID JAIL
Ignores Wii6S Summons and
 Judge Says "C0ntempt"

New York, Sept. 23 P,-Frank Tinney the blackface comedian, to- day faces the possibility of doing a turn" in jail because he thought lis former wife had withdrawn court action for s1,400 alimony, and Broadway is forgetting recent re- ports that a reconciliation was in prospect.
 Tinney was cracking jokes in Syracuse yesterday when he should have been in the Brooklyn supreme court showing cause why seven weeks arrears In alimony at S200 a week should not be paid.
 Justice Dike held the comedian in contempt of court, and ordered him jailed.
 If Frank Tinney wants to hold his job he had better send that money home to mama" was Mrs. Tinney's opinion of the action. T can't eat Long Island underbrush and I cant gnaw the bark from the trees at my home out there."
 She declared, however, that if Tinney wouu relinquish his half of ownership of the homo at Baldwin she would forget alimony.
 She declared that the comedian had not paid her a cent since she divorced him July 24, after 15 years of married life, naming lmogene Wilson as correspondent. She and her seven -year-o old son, Mrs. Tinney said, are in need. She would like to move to California, or get back on the stage, she said.
 The trouble with MT. Tinney is, !" said his former wife, that he is frightfully careless. You cant be gentle with him. You have to slap him with summons or something" :"
 Tinney, with Earl Carroll's Vani- ties in Syracuse, said he understood Mrs. Tinney had withdrawn her ac- ton, for which he was given a summons Sept. Is, to appear in court yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
KENTUCKY RACE
 MAY SHOW LEADER
New TWO-Year,Old Wonder
 Likely to Come Forth

Louisville, Sept. 24 LPl-The Ken lucky Jockey club stakes, with s16,- GOO added, may be the medium for settling the question of two-year-old supremacy of the turf during the autumn racing season beginning Sept 25.
 The mile race, to be run at Chur- chill Downs, offers the juvenile who captures 1t an opportunity to claim the two-year- old crown, to which none Of the youngsters thus far has decisively established his right.
 Hopeful Contestants.
 Lord Chaucer's triumph in the Hopeful at Saratoga was not con- vincing. He benefited greatly by a weight concession but displayed 6 finish that leads turfmen to believe that he will fancy a route such as the stakes.
 Scapa Flow, a son of Man o'War. on his showing in the Hopeful, prob ably will be among the favorites in the stake race. Termagent. who roughed Scapa Flow in that race. also showed a meritorious perform ance.
 Other eastern crack juveniles that loom formidably in the probable field are J. E. Widener's kiev and Chance Shot, and Candy Queen and Pantella.
 The eastern horde will not be without formidable opposition iron, the west in the final stake race. Among the western juveniles are E. R. Bradley's Buddy Bauer and Be withus; Johnson's N. Camden's Nor easter and khalifa; E. B. Mclean S Sport Trail and Jock, and Torchilla, Derringer, krick, General Halde- man and Dr. Washington. These colts have been racing we'll their first year out.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Three Arrested, Held as
 Alcohol Theft Suspects

Medford. Mass, Sept. q LR - Three men were under arrest today land two others were being hunted by the police as the result of the robbeey of go gallons Of alcohol from Q garage in a holdup yesterday. Five men, carrynig pistols, entered the garage of Frank J. Isabelle. one of the men fired five shots and then they loaded the alcohol that was stored there into an automobile.
 In their evident haste two of the men were left behind when the car
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

chronic cases. with every meal. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to bring perma. nent relief or your grocer refunds the pur- chase price. Its delightful nutty flavor makes it good as a cereal. Serve with milE or cream alone or with fresh or preserved fruit. Sprinkle over other cereals; cook with hot cereals; use in soups, or in the recipes given on every package.
 Only ALL-BRAN brings sure resuIts, Part-bran products are doubtful and some, times of no use. Why take chances3 Doc. tors recommend ALL-BRAN because thev know l00fo bran product brings results.
 Kelloggs is tho original L-BRAN., 1 Ask your grocer for package this very day, Served in leading hotels and restaurants. '
 Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek, Niehisra
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

he wrote his first book in 1886 he has written no fewer than 56 works of history, biography philosophy, religion and fiction.
 Bruce inherited his fathers capa- city for editorship and was editor of The Home Herald and The House keeper before undertaking author ship. Since he wrote his first book a dozen years ago. the younger Barton has had published eight works, the best known of which have been pop ular studies of the life of Christ and the story of the Bible.
 4 second son, Charles W. Barton, of Sheridan, Wyo., is the publisher and editor of two Wyoming news papers.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

sped out of the garage. These two ran down the street pursued by Isa- belle and a companion. in an auto mobile. The pursuit led to the ar rest of James Johnson of Medford and today Wilfred J. Vaville and John w. Alderson of Lynn were talk en into custody. All were charged with robbery while armed.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Herman Gross of Winthrop Ter , race Meriden. notified the police of the theft of spare tire in the rear of Church street last night. Harry Youknot of 65 Seymour street reported that his automobile struck the traffic sign at Main and Commercial streets about o'clock last night, there being no light on the signal.
 A. E. Gard of 95 Maple street caught boy stealing grapes in his yard last night and notified the po- lice.
 A band of gypsies camping on Plainville road agreed to move out of town when Sergeant O'Mara and Officer Feeney visited the camp ip response to complaint yesterday afternoon.
 Enrico Gomez of 157 Washington street reported the theft of a tire, tube and rim and two glass wind shields from his car on Beaver street last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

Early June Peas 2 cans 25c Blue Tip Matches ? box SC Star Water. .. 2 bots. 25c
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
It was not sleep he needed

BREAKFAST '. and he was tired, drowsy, hfeless. WhyP Eight hours of sleep were surely enough. What ailed him, anyway? What had become of his old-time vigor and zest? Why, he was only young man.
 Yes, and he is only one of countless number of young men who have grown old and tired long before their time-alI because of conshpation's vicious poisons. Thank goodness, there is sure, safe, per- manent relief from this disease.
 kelloggs ALL-BRAN is what doctors call bulk food As it journeys through the body its fiber remains unchanged. There fore, it sweeps the intestine clean and urges nature to act normally.
 Eat at least two tablesp onfuIs of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN every day-in
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
FORMER NEW BRITAIN MEN
 MAKE GOOD IN HOTEL FIELD
l.. O. Ttrrell and Joseph P. Grey Formerly with Burritt Now Offi- cials in Corporation.

Several New Britain people at tended the opening of the Nathan Hale, new S400,00O hotel at Willi-- mantle by the United Hotels cor poration last evening. Manager Carlos D. Smith of the Burritt hotel this city. and manager of this zone was in charge.
 Among those present was Joseph P. Grey, formerly head clerk here when the Burritt hotel opened. NIr.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Hands were blistered,
 raw, inflamed
 Acute form of eczema yields at last to soothing treatment

Chicago, Illinois, April 14:-"A few months ago 1 had what l pre- sume was an acute form of eczema. Red blotches and cracks, which re- fused to heal, appeared on the fn- gers of my left hand, then spread to my right hand. Both became raw, infamed and blistery. I be-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Authorship is Heritage
 For Family of Bartons

Chicago, Sept. 24 LPl Many father has reared son to share with him the conduct of a business or the practice of a profession. but a strange heritage is that of author ship, in which Bruce Barton shares honors with his father, the Rev. William E. Barton of Oak Park.
 The elder Barton's evolution as an author took him through. the min istry and the editors chair, and since
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

gan to apply Resinol Oint- ment and after using thre e jars my hands are again in perfect shape. Your ointment
 is W wonderf ful pot on1y for ita
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

soothing effect to burning, itching skin, but for its quick healing quail ties. From today on l am a volun- teer booster of Resinol." (Signed) F. R. Fergus, 1233 Winnemac Ave-, Edgewater Station.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
lEGALS
Bids and Proposals
BIDS WANTED.

DlDN w
Sealed bids addressed TO the Hon. Az
guEtUs McCloskey. county Judge. Will be
received in the office OF the county audi
tor until II o'clock a. m, Wednesday
February .. 1926. for the construction Of
the following bridges:
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT
no.
:. Concrete girdsr bridge sl5 feet long
over Leon Creek, q miles from center o.
s. A. AZ miles from Won Ormy.
?. Concrete multiple box cUlvert, 33'4'
long over Indian Creek. 81 miles from
,. Concrete g.rder bridge IS feet long
over Medic Creek. 1919 miles from S. A.
and ! mile from Won Ormy.
Z. Concrete approaches TO Med "a River
bridge, g.rder type l2g feet long each
approach: and remodel present steel truss
o. $50 feet length I3is miles from s. q.
and One-half mile from Won Ormy.
8. Concrete Multiple box culvsrt 50 feet
long over Live Oak Slough i4 miles from
S. A. and = mile from Won Ormy. a..
above bridges on Quintana road.
PRECINCT 10. .
:. Extension OF present concrete s'at
bridge on West Commerce street over
Zsrzamora Creek. 3 miles from :. A.
2. Multiple concrete box cuivsrt g.
long on West Commerce street over Zsr.
zamora Greek. ~ miles from s. 4.
3. Multiple concrete box culyert a. me
as above. miles from s. a.
PRECINCT no. .
I. Concrete slab bridge Z20' long owe,
Olmos Geek on B.anco road 81 m.!ss
from S. A.
.. Multiple box culvert. 22ti feet Ions
On BlaucO road. gis miles from &. A.
3. Drop box concrete culyert o. Lock.
hl.l-Seima road. 8iz miles from s. r.
PRECIScT NO.
:. Concrete grder bridge GG feet long
over ROsiilo Creek on New Sulphur
Springs road. 8 miles from s. a.
?. Multiple box concrete cuiyeft 90 fee
long over Chupaderas Creek, 49,. miles
from :. A. on New Sulphur Springs road
.. Concrete girder bridge 50 feet Ions
over Cs,averss Greek. ~ miles from
Elmendorf on EimendOrf-AdE road.
4. Concrete girder bridge % feet Iona
over Chupaoeras Greek. % miles from
ElmeudOrf on Elme ndOrf- Adkins road.
9. Concrete girder bridge III feet i0us
over CaIagerss Greek. miles from Il
mendOrf on Elmendorf-Lagern road.
Bids will be received on above bridge,
separately or % groups BY p.ec. nets.
Plans and specifications on lie Il
County Highway Engineer Office.
A certified or csshi-ra cheek i1 I'M
sum OF five IS per cent? per cent % th'
amount BID must accompany each BID
The county reserves tire OIL ht to sJec
any or al bids.
W. s. kendall.
j. County Auditor.