davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
PLANS TALKED
BY DEMOCRATS
State Committee Takes No
Action on Issues.

Concrete plans for organizing and
financing a determined campaign in
the spring primary to get the Demo
cratic electorate to pick able win
ners'' were carried to their re-
spective districts today by members
of the Indiana Democratic central
committee from their meeting at
the Claypool Tuesday.
The State committee discussed the
political situation in each district,
taking them up separately at four
hour executive session, but com
pletely ignored issues. A report OF
Reginald Sullivan, Seventh district
chairman, that Marion County Demo
Gratis had denounced. Ku-Klux Khan
political activity and demanded re-
peal Of the primary and absent vot-
ere laws, was not acted upon, the
committee passing the buck" to the
platform committee. The State con-
vention will be held in Tomlinson
Hall June 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13

$50 s.a 2, M Nv, Cssaa; Springfield 1s;
4Si pfFGa W s,sas
Army Band e also W S5o wjSh @ SSfisf
34dS38(, Boston = Prcgram. WGN
MeY GShicsgSSgntet sPse%be /;
knowledge WIN ls6I.al, New wy York *
songs instrumental. WHO (52G).
Psf MSasisG5chssira n WILT ss45
{5osS(' Philadeip lia-orchestr SM yos
1922. acknowledgements. Voc
tioRai talk. Ws&B Csis5 New orleans squGs
1Qrgan. WsM (2S2.8). Nashville =
6:so 5cn a. sss stSllsS ts44e) Chicaeo-or-
e:i5 p. M-wJR OLD. Ponuac-GOod-
700 % r. Dr SMRFNF seee). Shenandoah
s.S Sss siSS1%s
Sss5%ss W%Roo '$sSS SssaSssIsS A..
St. PaulWMid-weekO sse;ryi sssneAg %cx
As5i7; P%SptiiacmMqSis YE 51o ss4sS
con gSaa VIII WIFI 5SS2s
544S chidaSOroS SGnce and e Mhs
RS49S s%'- M SnAk sSs1
Batavia @ Music cs reading woR
l405.26, Newark = Topics choral
c cHsyeH SGsaS@ ww5 es527.' Be-
troit--Orchestra: soloists.
7:16 p. M.-WGR (319l. Buffalo-"Tree
planning, WV (4?4;3l New York
GEOLOGICAL series. WIS (344.G). Chi
S9} My 75 t Ees in row pictgBEe sOn SaS
Z :3O-KDKA l3091l. East Pittsburgh
Concert: Critic Octette: harp. WOA
l3221. Denyer--String orchestra.
KYW (535.4jy Chicago-Music. PWX
(400) Havana-Band concert WBAP
|$$S = .sprinpsg5SSeied- Mesion picture
saxophone. octctte; ALSO WOO, WGR.
WCAE. WSAI. WTAG. WAS 1896, 81,
Louisville-Orche WHO 1929, Des
Moines-Whistler; ladies quartet; CAP
L Lev IS '' Concert. WoR i4o5.2), New
ark--Mandolin: word talk
5:d5 II. M--WJS t344.6l. Chicago -
Rodehe ayerr program. WHIT l4O0). ChN-
3 SO SSP p. MMRYw 1884. Chicako-Mu-
sic: vocal WBBM (226), Chicago =
quartet; string trio: orchestra. WBZ
(333.3) Spring1eld-Music- school con-
cert. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh---Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
LONG, BITTER
FIGHT IS seen
Miners and Operators Ad-
iourn in Deep Pessimism.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.--Amid in
tense bad feeling, anthracite oper-
ntors and mine union leaders were
returning to their homes today with
no definite project for bringing to
an end the hard coal strike now well
into its fifth month.
When the joint conference broke
off negotiations at Atlantic City last
August, both sides expressed OPP
tiJnisim that suspension would be
brief. There was no exchange of
bitter personalities. Yesterdays
adjournment, on the other hand,
found the conferees in deep pessim-
ism and INDUCING in much acrimi-
lions.
Unless the Federal Government in
tervenes. and there is no assurance
of such action, a long desperate
economic struggle is in prospect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
LADY MACcABEES ELECT
Installation for New Officers Thurs
day Night.

Installation for officers of the new
hive of Lady Maccabees will be held
Thursday night at the Denison. A.
w. Frye OF Detroit, supreme COM
mander, will preside. Various or
ganizations will send representatives.
Officers were elected Monday night
at Castle Hall. It is the first wom-
ems organization in the State and
was named Indiana hive"
Officers:
Mrs Eta Thrust. past commander: Mrs.
Ella Meade Palmer. commander: Mrs.
Orla d. Overman. lieutenant commander
Miss Alice Lavery. record keeper; Mrs.
Alice NJ. wiltshire chaplain;, Mrs.. Bertha
r Wincl<e. lady at arms: Lillian F. Haw-
kins sergaent: DR.. G. L. Marlatt. physician {:
Miss Jeanette Coulomb first lady OF the
guard: Miss Leona Koelling. second lady
OF the guard Mrs. Laura Greiner. sen
final: Mrs. Hattie e.. Shaw, picket; Mrs.
Adah Daugerty, musician; Mrs. Hannah
W. Hiatt. captain Of drill team; Mrs.
Alice Koelling Dora r. Roach and Mrs.
Nellie Hawkins. trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 P. M.--KTAB ls4o.s), Il Lincoln :. :.
Pittaburgh-Dinner concert; also KFKA.
B wBZ c wcAE va MdG9 Psts5rsahi nne
apolis-st, Paul--Market., children's hour
chestra. WGR 1871. Buffalo--Two
piano recital. WIZ (454.3j. New York
IN. Y. o: course. WMCA l341). New
York-Orchestra. WOR (4O5.2) New
arl<-Ensemble. VITO t475.9) Hart
ford-Stories. trio. solos.
8 :45 Z. M.--WEEI l34S.6). Boston-Big
Brother Club. woo (4s36). Davenport
6 P. oMsI lmkyw $3.50, chicaso-Dinner
Studio. WEAF program. WDAF
(365.6), Kansas City--"School of the
Air" WEAF (491 81 New York -
ssYynagogge services WEB ygaHs 1889 a.
New Yorlx-Movie sidelights dance.
WHIT (400). Chicago--Classical pro-
gram organ. talk WIP (50S.2). Philn-
delphia-Uncle Wip. WJR t517l.
l370.2), Mooseheart-Dinner concert.
WIZ (454.3), New. Yorl-Concert. or
chestra. WMAQ (447.5l. Chicago-Or-
gan. story lady. WMCA DAD. New
ark--Spanish lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13

Varied Sources of InSpira-
ton Blended in American
Interpretation of Veranda
Many Made Into Year.
Round Sun Rooms.
BY Molly Elliott

Whether you come from the
East and call it piazza or from
the far South and call it gallery
or from Indiana and call it a
porch, whatever it is engages US
with no little consideration
when we come to the contempla-
ton Of our dream house. One
can scarcely say there has been
an evolution of this delightful
part of the modern house.
The varied sources of inspiration
have so blendid into the American
Interpretation Of the veranda that
it is hard to say just what is what
about them. The climate of this
country has had much to do with the
development of the living porch,
place where the many long clear
bright warm days OF the summer
time may be spent in comfort and
delight. In the various types of
later developments there are seen
the Spanish influence in the patio,
the Greek and Roman influence in
large buildings where porticoes form
space for promenades, the italian
loggia and the galleried courtyard Of
the Renaissance. But none OF these
is often carried out in it's original
form.
The early Colonists in this coun-
try gave little time to sitting on
their front porches and it was some
time before even the small portico
entrance was seen. Except for a
few outstanding instances the much
loved tall white pillars running up
past two stories were not typical
until after the Revolution. This in
time evolved itself into a living porch
that practically made the house in
cidental in both size and attractive
ness. The most prevalent arrange
ment OF this type Of porch was two
stored pillared porch adjacent to
both living rooms and bedrooms and
overlooking the garden or rear of
the house which was built directly
on the street with only a tiny
vestibule for an entrance.
The broad, deep porch across the
front Of house, usually square. grew
out OF the desirability of a place to
sit and overlook the surrounding
landscape. which, as population in
creased became more and more con-
fined. The most delightful arrange
ment for modern day requirements
is porch or veranda situated away
from the main entrance and with
as much privacy as possible. and
overlooking a garden or some plant
ed greenery. F1sgstones are being
used more and more in modern
porches and in the engaging patios
and terraces in which the Spanish
and French influence is present.
Many Of these living porches are
made year-round sunrooms when
well-placed in regard to the sun.
Glass sashes are put in and radiators
installed. II is possible to select
the location OF the sunroom so that
it will receive the morning sun and
be relieved of the midday glare by
awnings and yet receive the soft
afternoon sun with it's glowing
warmth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13

sS3 esSs;:f $SSs IL a.
@EAF tx M1s5lnsNsS sw YST G also
%SSP WEI VIZ ,s5 SSg g. d $sf SIws
MorcResira; sssloisss. VIVID 1910 ~ /.
MGfF sss45 sa
welfare program. wMAO J447.5l. Chr
SsgoNOsrt5hyesssrn yDyerslsy iectu sy
w ssnble '4w2 Ss asS 5srsOn en-
delghia-ouartet; address, wsoE
!s y9S5I@ss % sei6s 3ssSo
MTRW sasss cN%Ss AND artists
s:lb p. M-wLs (344.6). Chicago -
Dramatic presentation.
s 80 p. M.-KFABG( 34o.s), Lincoln--or-
Rsat iaI KPRc SSSs H oo e KBs%
Piano recital; Irish tenor, 'MSA.g
(4s5 Phiad cSlERsasoI5Say.ia -Four M%sMAee
(34ij..'' New York-Tenor; readings.
WAoi (SS45). San Antonio Army
French music from S. s. Paris wsMB
1917. New Orleans--De Luxe program
s:45 p. M.--wLs t344.6l. Chicago =
$3.50 p. wv t454.s). New York :
Mixed quartet
300 p. NINA $3.50. Shenandoah =
Familiar songs; clog dancer. KEkx
t2SS.3), Hastings-Music. KOA
(3224), Deuver-Co-operativ Club OF
Denver. KTHS (374.sJ. Hot SPRING.
KTHs Artists solo night. WpAF
1865 81. Kansas City--String ensemble;
His Gang. also MGAP, WAR. aMLIRf,
Chicagoworchestra talks; soprano and
Charles Duff and Friends. WHO 1890,
pes Moines@0Dance. WIN 1881 ~ }
Louis-Vaudeville. WMAo (447 3
Chicago-wMAQ Players. WMBB
(250). Chicago--orchestra popular
burg-Orchestra. WOO tots5.xj. fhiia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
ELECTED BY ART BODY
Association Names Seven Directors
for Three Year Terms.

Seven directors, to serve three
year terms, We're elected at the an
nual business meeting of the Art
Association Of Indianapolis Tuesday
night. They were: Arthur Baxter,
Mrs. e. III. Evans, William G. r.
win, I. G. Steele, Miss Lucy M. Tag
CART, Kurt Vonnegut and Evans
Woollen.
Reports covering activities of the
John Heron Art Institute were
given by Howard M. Stanton, treas
urer Three thousand objects of ar
tistic value were loaned by the as
ISOLATION during 1925, reports
showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
HooSier Briefs

@7RIENDS asked Circuit
Court Judge Book of
III Evansville why he bios
cut. Spring nothing" growled
somed out with new Spring hair
the judge. MY barber trimmed
me too close while wasn't watch
ing"
Annual convention of Indiana
Christian churches win be held at
Bloomington May 1920.
Elmer Beer OF Button. believes
now it's bad luck to be in a ceme-
terry when the moon isn't shining.
While driving past one. his auto
lights went out and he wrecked his
car.
Bert Ream took over a restaurant
at Muncie that had failed seteral
times and cost the owners money.
He renamed it "Jinx." lie is coin
ling" money now.
When an auto Basil Clark OF Tip
ton was driving caught fire and set
his clothing ablaze, one OF the metal
tips OF his shoestrings melted, fell
inside his shoe and burned blister
on his foot.
N1EPUTY SHERIFF GLENN
I'D CURRY shot and killed a
IL thief at Bloomington. He's
going to sell the hide. 1t was a
gray fox.
Safety chimney Corporation at
Wabash has filed papers for dis
solution.
Claypool will dedicate its new 1.
o. o. +. hall this week. Teams from
Warsaw and Lagro win put on de.
gree work.
North Manchester citizens have
given an auto to Otto Winger, Man
chester College president.
After thirty-nine years. Sylvester
E. Beattie, retired farmer at Wa.
bash. has sued his wife for divorce
Kosciusko County commissioners
have launched a movement to elm
mate dangerous corners on county
roads.
Dan Cupid scored in Wabash
County during 1925. Only fifty-one
divorces were granted. compared to
PIT marriages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
Today's Best

CoDurS0ht. 1895, bu United Press
WEAF, New York (492 M and
WCAP, WAR, .WLIB, WEEP.
WTAG, 10 p M EST-Roxy and his
gang.
WIZ, New York CASA M, $50 p. M.
EST-Hunter college concert
WSAI, Cincinnati 1926 M, 1915 p.
m. CST-WSAI string quartet.
WIS, Chicago (345 M, IL p. m.
CST-WLS, circus.
KOA, Denver 1922 M. s p. m. MIST
Cooperative Club program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
RADIO 7 = =sss
(AIl Central Standard Time)
WI BIN
Merchants Heat and Light
(,Ompany. 268 Meters.

Merchants Heat and Light
Company. 268 Meters.
Wednesday, Jan. -.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports.
6:30-Children's hour, courtesy
Franklin Life Insurance Com
pany.
7:00--Gus Edwards lie Paradis
Orchestra. Talk, State SUI
perintendent of public in
struction.
S:0O--Wheeler City Rescue Mis-
sion.
S;45-Program, Indiana State
Department of American Lee
gion.
10:3O--Gus Edwards LIE Paradis
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
VETERANS WILL MEET

Rainbow Division, Veterans Asso-
citation, will hold it's regular meet
ing tonight at in Superior Court
Three, according to Garrett Olds,
president. and r. p. Murphy. sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13

1905 p. M-wcco t41e.4). Minneapo-
1880 +, M[oWjE IFi'7). Detroit-Jest-
1913 y. M@wssBB C4as.a), Atlanta
ii S % y MSf.@ksgI ago., 10. Angeles
Orchestra, KPRC I2a6.9}. Houston
Dance; vocal trio. KYW 1885 A :. Chi
(37O.2l. Chicago--Dance: soloists; ten
chestrs wMB i302. 81. .Chicago-Pop-
ChIcago-WLS Circus program. WMCA
l341), New York-Maxdne Brown and
Pals.
1880 P. M.-wCCo (416,A Minneapolis
St. Paul-Organ. WIN (36l.2). New
1:4S p; M.@wD1AF lss5.e,. Kansas City
1900 p. M.-KYw 1854. Chicago
Organ recital by Henri Reatcs. XII
(467). Los Angeles-Orchestra. WBBM
1921 Chicago-Duo; banjo; piano;
orchestra. WHIT (4O0). Chicago--Your
Hour League Pat Barnes. WILD
t370.2A. Mooseheart - Popular pro-
1880 A. M.--KHJ t4o5.2,. Los Angeles
L 100 4. 'M.&woJ t447.5). Chicago
Ginger hour: orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13

delphia--Theater program. VOC
l4S36). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: soprano.
WORD (275). Batavia-Trio; picture.
songs songs wTio t475.s5.S HsrtfordWDsnce.
e:o5 p. M.--wBZ (333.3). Springfield -
Orchestra.
0:I5 p. M.=KFUO (545.1). St. Louis -
Talk by the Rev. Z. Duever.
$3.50 p. M.-wBAP (475.9l. Fl. Worth
The Poetician. WHIT t40ol, rChicago-7--
Organ: vocalsts: dance. WIS (344, 81 !.
Chicago-Ford and Glenn production.
WIZ $3.50. New York-Orchestra.
WMCA DAD, New Yorlx-Violinist.
WOO (50S.2). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
s:45 r. M.-KTHS (374.s). Hot Springs
1900 P. M.-Kpo t4ss.s,, San FRANCISCO
Artists. XII t4e7l Los Angeless.15
SSicagoGJa1z ism6oTse. wEEAF !s4aSS1S
Chicago@asynphopy orchestra. ,WGRE
l36l,2). New York-Revue; orchestra.
MID Viii 4$7o.s) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Witt ttss64.5l' Phiisdelp Sie aSce
WMCA t341l New Yoyk1--Enterta iners;
Music GsfsN NwoJ I247 5 CCbieago@Esrnter-
Dance. entertainers WAN l2S2.S(,
Nashville-Studio. WTAM st3S9.4) /.
acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
VETERAN EDITOR DIES
Henry Feltus of Bloomington Sue
cumbs 10 Inflrmities.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Jan. Ia
Messages of coincidence We're re-
ceived today from editors through
out the State by members of the
family Of Henry Feltus, veteran
publisher.
Feltus, who was in his eigthieth
year, died Tuesday night from in
firmities due to advanced age. For
more than half a century he was
engaged in an editorial capacity on
Indiana papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
Dancing

7:0O--wBZZ-wQJ-wWJ.
7:30-WEAF--WSAI.
S:00-WJAR.
S:30-KFAB.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9:30-WBAP-WJZ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
10:30-WJR.
11:00-KPRC-WEBH.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KFI-WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13

A more charming five-room house
than the new home OF Dr.. and Mrs
B. McWhinney at 420S N. Capitol
Ave. would be hard to find. The
house, designed and built by Ross
Neeves, is of the English cottage
type and the exterior is a combina-
ton of Saraban-a beautiful multi
colored brick-and stucco, with ivory
trim.
The winding walk leads to beau
tiful bronze-effect door, with glass
panes. The entrance hall reveals an
artistic and bright living room
through it's arched door.
Easement windows, wide and deep,
with fine view from three direc-
tions. are framed by soft blue We
lour drnpes, and the blue is repeated
in the furnishings and rugs. A wide
fireplace of the multi-colored brick,
with square-tiled hearth, is hanked
by slender easement windows. The
walls of mauve-gray make a fine
background for several handsome
outdoor scenes in oil. The woodwork,
with deep cove molding, is Of waxed
walnut.
Cheerful Dining Room
The dining room is cheerful. with
a flood Of soft light from group
windows and the note of soft blue
is here carried out in the Grapes,
table cover, and side lights OF the
buffet. A handsome bronze center
light swings over the table.
The kitchen is in ivory and blue,
with built-in cabinets on each side
of a broad sink, and Florentine-
glassed cupboards. But through an
arched door so cunning breakfast
room is seen that the kitchen, adj
mirable as it Is, is lost sight of.
This breakfast room is a little do
mestic picture, with it's broad case
ment window curtained in a bright
parrot and flower cretonne. Grow
ing lilies on the ledge and china
flower holder, hanging by slender
chains, and with yellow blossoms
splitting over its sides, find their
counterpart in the dainty enamel
flowers on chairs and table.
Upstairs
Through the hall again and to the
charming upstairs front room, with
walls OF apple blossoms, rose Grapes
and the note of rose in rugs and
furnishings. A large storage closet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
Silent Today

Central - KFDM. KIDS,
WCBD, WFAA, VINO, WOAW.
Eastern - CKAC, WBBR,
WIFI, WGBS, WHAR, WHAZ,
wIP, WY, wPG. wRC. wREO.
Far west-KGO, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13

Dan Cupid scored in Wabash
County during 1925. Only fifty-one
divorces were granted. compared to
PIT marriages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
Concert Music

7:O0--WORD-WTAM.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S:3o--WOR-WSMB.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
9:30-WHT-WLS.
10:00-WGN-WSM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
Upstairs

Through the hall again and to the
upstairs front room, with
walls OF apple blossoms, rose drapes
and the note of rose in rugs and
A large storage closet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13

Kosciusko County commissioners
have launched movement to elm
mate dangerous corners on county
roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13

When an auto Basil Clark OF Tip
ton was driving caught fire and set
his clothing ablaze, one of the metal
tips OF his shoestrings melted, fell
inside his shoe and burned a blister
ON his foot.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
Election Mistake Is
Adjusted in n. London

New London, Sept 16 P}-Judge
Christopher L. Avery of the superior
court today ordered the name of
Frank S. Shea. be printed upon the
ballot for second city election, Sep
TENDER 81, and that the report of
Moderator Winder E. Reed of the
town and of the third ward be
changed to read 277 votes instead of
177. The hearing in the court here
today lasted less than five minutes,
when jeremiah J. Lyons, opponent
for member of the city council con-
ceded the error in a signed statement
to the court. Had the error not
been discovered, Mr.. Lyons would
have been a candidate for election
at the second election instead of
Shea. The error came as a result in
jotting down the figures in the third
ward and the entire procedure was
friendly. The three counters all tes-
titled that the vote was 277.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
kILB0URNE MAKES
STARTLING Charge
AS Result, Davidson Quits Meet
ing Of Adjustment Board
FEELS HONOR ATTACKED
Commissioner Resents Insinuation
He Has Any Private Interest In
Stanley Street Gas station Dispute
Court Street Permit Allowed,

An insinuation that Commissioner
5. NJ. Davidson of the board of
adjustment is employing his public
office to serve a private interest and
protect 1t against competition, caus-
ed deadlock at last nights meeting
Of the board, resulting in a postpun.
ment on the application of E. o.
hllbourne for special exception
to build a gasoline filling station on
Stanley street.
kilbourne, prominent Stanley
Quarter resident and former school
committeeman, had completed re-
cital of his case when Commissioner
Davidson began to speak.
The commissioner had only a few
words spoken when Kilbourne, from
his place in a far corner called out:
Mr.. Davidson, you're representing
NJ. Kolodney, aren't you?"
The question perplexed Davidson
who replied with a query as to what
Kilbourne had in mind. The appli-
cant quickly responded: Il mean
he's your client; you're trying to
protect him from competition, aren't
YOU"
Chairman William H. Atwood
and Judge Hungerford, Kilbourne's
attorney. cautioned him against fur
CONTINUED on Page 10y
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
Fines of $3.50 and Sus-
pended Jail Sentences of
120 Days Imposed in
Court.

That police agents, commonly
known as stool pigeons" and the
Civic Safety League, of which At
torney Arthur w. Epson is president
and Buell. B. Bassette secretary, are
cooperating with Detective Sergeant
George C. Ellinger and Officer John
c. Stadler in carrying out Chief w.
c. Harris recent order to make New
Britain dry by arresting proprietors
of speak easies," developed in po-
lice court this morning when the
police gave testimony that agents
were used in two cases and another
arrest was made on evidence OBJ
tanned following complaint by the
league.
AS a result of the activities of
Sergeant Ellinger and Officer Stad-
Ter, eight alleged violators of the
liquor Law were arraigned this
morning. One was discharged for
lack of evidence to comply with the
legal requirement that reasonable
doubt of guilt must be overcome for
conviction. Fines aggregating $3.50