davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11
Mcmillan Library
Wick Ave.

WIN e" az '''o aihdloitl, HoSy
a Youngstown magyarsag aldo
! zatkeszsegerol trunk. Magyar
;estvereink a multban. szamos al
kalommal bizonyitottak be, hogy
van nemesen erzo sziviik, mely
lallgat a keresre.
Az ut6bbi id6ben ugyan 0sszebb
szorult tarca magyarok Use
beben, e lap hasabjain mem egy.
seer jelentek meg horhol6, SEEM
rehanyo sorok. Mem tudjuk, hogy
minek tudjuk be, de az itteni ma
gyarsag, jobban mondva, egyes
magyarok aldozatkfszstge ffnyes
|peldajat szolgaltatta annak, hoey
egy nagy eel erdekeben 0ssze tud-
nak fogni s Xxi tudjak zsebiilet
nyitni.
Hnszonktt Youngstown magyar
$ a sok helyi szcrvfzet k0ziil az
agyis, EGYSZAZ dollart hozott
0ssze.
Huszonket magyar szaiat6l
vonta meg a falatot, k0ziil0k egy-
kett6 egynapi RESERVES munkaja-
max beret adta oda. A SERVE
yet pedig otvenket dollart szava-
zott meg s adott erre celra.
Joggal lehetiink loivancsiak,
milyen eel birta ilyen nemes ell
hatarozasra, bokeziiseggel paros
magylelkiisegre magyar testvdre-
inketg -
Ujs tenlplomot epitenek italian,
egy ujabb eros varat a magyar
hitnek, vallasossagnak?
Magyar Haz k6sziil valahol s
ennek erdekeben, jo peldat mu-
tatva, jar cl6l huszonket ma
gyar?
Ozvegyeknek, arvaknak, szege-
nyeknek, nyomorultaknak k0ny-
nyeit, szenvedeseit ohajtM cnNhi-
teni ez a huszonket magyart6l
szarmazo nagylelkii adomany?
Magyar celra, szent, k0z0s err
dekek el6mozditasara nyilt meg
ilyen bo szajjal a penztarca?
Kossuth Lajos felallitand6 Sob
rara adakozott volna huszonket
testveriink?
Magyar abces k0nyvet akarnak
'1iadni valahol, hogy lit sziiletett
gyermekeinket megtanitsuk ma
ryar irasra, olvasasra, S ere az
,lapra nyujtotta at adomanyat
huszonket testveriink?
A magyar igazsag megismerte-
4ese erdekeben nyitotta volna XII
,enztarcajat huszonket helyi ma
yyar?
:. Folyitassuk kerdesek oz0-
net? Nemes, aldott, magyar eel ;
emberi, j6sagos, partolasra erde-
mes akadna ezernyi!
Mem Mem Mem!
Huszonket testveriink mem eek
re a celokra adakozott. Huszon-
ket testveriink egy nemzatkozl,
eorradalmi erdekeket szolgal6,
magyar nyelven megjeleno napi-
lap gyiijtesi felhivasara, a
mentsiik meg az Uj-El6re'-re
valaszolt ilyen peldaad6 b6kezii-
seggel!
| De allion itt bizonyitekul az
! l"Uj-Elone november 0.-lkl SZaWa
ban megjelent gyiijtesi kimuta
| tas:
Youngstown peldat mutat.
| A M. b. es o. Szervezet 49.-ik
younastowni osztalyanak bizottsa
| ga, Turner, Homolya es Juhhsz tag
| tarsak ma gyujt6ivet kGldtek be,
| melyen kerek szaz dollar van
1 December elsejeig meg van hosz
i szabbitva a gyijtesi kampany, ugy
/ hogy minden osztalyharcos munkas
max b3 alkalma van munkatarsainal
! mindegyiket felsz6litani az ndako
\ zasra a munk4ssag forradalmi lap
| ja javara es megmutatni youngs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11
Esen1enyek

co.
lapot, hogy halasztas ndlkiil ad
5anak helyet az alanti inditvany.
max.
Magyar testveri szeretcttel, ar.
ra kerek mindcn embert, hogy ha.
laszthatatlanul tegye meg mind
ait, amt tenni tud az alabb Z =
zolt hirdetes iigyebcn. 10
Minden amerikai magyar
max, magyar papnak, magyar cyy
letnek, magyar embernek alkal-
ma van ra, hogy egyetlen egy mo2
dulattal mertf0ldekkel Iokje
el6bbra Sziil6f0ld sorSat.
Iredenta mozdnlasra kfrem fel
Amerika magyarsagat. Olyan mo7
dnlatra, amely eles, mely, fajo es
veszedelmes sebeket vaghat erde-
lyi magyar testvereink elnyom6
in, amely komoly, nagy mfrtfk-
ben segithet a magyar haza sor-
san.
Magyar testverck, en- mem az
elso izben szolok magyar ir-
redentizmus neveben magyar
saghoz.
Mikor a Sztil6f0ldet szetron.
csoltak, mikor Amerika magyar
saga megbodult es megmereve-
dett a szivinkre vagott trianoni
nagy csapastol, en- egy hetet sem
vartam.
Notakat rattan. szindarabot
rattan, melyek szillrat adtak q
magyar irredanta tiizfhez, IS az
6ta Mem, mem soha irrcden-
la n6tat legalabb egyezcr amori.
kai magyar gyerekkel IS legalabb
cgyszaz szaz -szazalekos amerikai
gyerekkcl ismertettcm meg 6s
danoltattam. Akkoriban mem k6r
tenn senkinek segitseget.
A n6tak testvereim nom tulsa
gos sokat segitenek magyar
nemzetsegen.
De azert az irredenta n5ta hang
ia ne nemuljon el soha addig. a
mig idegen hatalmak tartjak meg
saliva magyar f0ldet.
New Yorkban szobrot emelnek
kossuth Lajosnak, hogy ercbe
0ntott tiltakozast allitsunk fel az
elnyomas ellen.
Alljon a szobor, testvereim, de
az ercszobornak a keze mozdulat-
Ian.
Most pedig sziiks6g van egy
hatalmas, egy m6lys6ges megmoz-
dulasra, amely vilagpolitikai ese-
manyt idezhet fel az orszagban.
Az olah kiralynf szaz milli6s
k0lcs0n iigytbcn ntazza be az or
szagot.
Reklamot csap az 0sszerabolt
Nagyromanianak, hogy utana
mcgjelenjenek Wall Strccten
es pennies jusson Europa legkor-
ruptabb kormanya, az olah kor-
many.
Tegyiik lehetetlenne EFT kol-
csOnt, magyar emberek
Mondjuk meg amerikai sziile
tesii, csak angolul tudo polgartar-
sinknak, hogy lopott j6szagra
kerik EFT a k0lcs0nt.
Hogy sem az erdelyi vasutak
sem bessarabiai vasutak mem
az 0vek, hogy vasutaik felszere-
leset Magyarorszagon loptak 0sz
sze; hogy mindezert meg idaig
mem fizettek.
Amerika koz0nsege mem fogja
a penzt ilyen mortgage mellett
kockaztatni.
Amerika k0zonsege mem fog
sem lopott joszagra, sem ketseges
tulajdonra k0lcs0nt adni.
Romanianak nincsen tiszta
"Deed'-je az orszag teriiletfnek
ketharma'dahoz, az Egyesiilt AL
lamok kormanya soha mem hagy-
ia helyben Erdely es Bessarabia
elfoglalasat.
Er6sen lsetes tulajdonjogu bir.
tokra akar k0lcs0nt venni TO.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11
oungstowni pelda
Els J0TT NAPJA CsODAKNAK.. !.
Huszonket Youngstown magyar csodaatra melto aldo
zatkeszsege -Egy helyi magyar egylet So dollaros
adomanya.
Meg csa akad kozonk olyan bomarkuan set sa6 ta-
mogaasara Nemzekoz bosevista cera akad penz bowen
Mutassunk pedat

town. munkasoknak, hogy nemcsak
egyediil Youngstown kepes ilyen
eredmenyt fclmutatni.
lit kozoljuk n youngstown gyiij.
t6iv nyugtazasat:
Munkas Betegsegelyz6 es Onkepz5
Szervezet 49.-ik osztaly bizottsaga:
Turner, Homolya es Juhasz, Youngs.
town. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
MANY May ASK
REINSTATEMENT
Police Requests Expected
by Safety Board.

Requests for reinstatement from
many Of the eighty-eight ,patrolmen
Police Chief Claude F. Johnson sus-
pended Monday were expected at
the board Of safety meeting today.
City hall lobbies were crowded
with ex-officers who served a few
days after appointment by Former
Mayor Shank.
There was prospect Of a visit from
city council members who are striv-
ing to remove Inspector Of Detec-
tives Michael ]. Glenn from office.
Whether Mrs. Mary Pearl Riddle
would retain her position as weights
and measures inspector also was ex-
pected to be decided. Duvall APP
pointed Mrs. Maude Hobson as her
successor. but Mrs. Riddle contends
the law says she may detain office
unless discharged after trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
City Terrorized by Crime
Wave as New Police
Organize.

A woman, brutally beaten in
her home, injured so seriously
her death is expected, a filing
station attendant murdered ;
an aged man attacked, robbed
and thrown over a fence to lay
unconscious four hours: two
other hold-ups; north side
homes burglarized; a down
town window smashed.
This was the crime toll as bandits.
taking advantage Of a temporarily
disorganized police force due to the
change in the city administration
terrorized Indianapolis Monday night
and early today.
A general cleanup of the city will
follow, new Police Chief Claude r.
Johnson announced The cleanup
Will not be by spasmodic raids, but
by steady drive on lawlessness, he
said.
Lpafing around poolrooms will be
broken up at once and any otu-of
town persons who are found loafing
around this city will be directed to
the nearest outgoing terminal. he
said
The laws on closing hours of caba-
sets ard poolrooms will he vigorously
enforce dand gambling Of any type
will be barred, he said.
Albert Bickerstaff, 3412 E. Twenty
Fifth ST., railroad employe, returned
home at 9:15 this morning to find his
wife unconscious in bed. as a result
of a murderous attack. Both eyes
were discolored; her temple was
eashoa. Physicians at the MethS
dist Hospital where she was taken.
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
TO RECOMMEND
APPOINT NTMENTS
Building Inspector viii Give
List to Board.

Francis r. Hamilton. building
commissioner. will recommend TO
the board Of safety today the FOL.
lowing appointments, It was an.
nounced:
Bert J. Westover, assistant build.
ing commissioner; Hubert r. Tenn.
.pleton, combustion engineer; Harry
f. Nolen. structural engineer; Maude
Starr Reed, statistician; Margaret
Kern, stenographer; Thad S. Gurley,
chief construction inspector; c. c.
Barber, chief elevator inspector;
Carl Hays. chief clerk; Fred Hol-.
llngsworth, assistant chief clerk;
William M. Hurd. zoning clerk; By
ron Clark, fire district building in.
spector; and the following as build
ing inspectors: William Moore, John
e. Horton, Verne Miller. Herman
Shulz and William Wilson, Joseph
Buchanan will become assistant com
bustion engineer.
With Hamilton and DR.. Herman G.
Morgan. health officer, three citi-
zens will serve as a plumbing board.
They arc Joe Hayes. Homer Omar
and Robert Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
CAROL IGNORANT
OF ABDlCATION
Roumanian Prince Says He
Did Not Sign Letter.

BIZ nftcd Press
MILAN. Jan. 5.-The mystery
surrounding the remuneration Of
Roumanian throne rights by Crown
Prince Carol grew deeper today
when Carols encourage informed
the United Press that Carol was
ignorant Of the letter of abdication
written to Bucharest and signed al
legedly with Carols name.
This revelation came after the Bu-
charest house and senate had ac-
cepted the renunciation and also ac-
cepted the law naming Carols son,
Prince Mihai (Michael) as heir pre-
sumptive and providing for a re-
gency in event of King Ferdinand's
death.
The United Press informant said
the letter Of renunciation was writ
ten in Roumaria while Carol was in
Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
EDWARDS HEADS
COUNTY COUNCIL
Real Estate Dealer Succeeds
HogIe.

James F. Edwards, real estate
dealer, was elected president of the
county council today to succeed
Cassius L. Hogle, who resigned. The
first of the year Hogle became a
member of the county board of com
missioners.
The council also named George K.
Vestal, SO N Bolton Ave-, to fill the
vacancy made in the council when
Hogle resigned Vestal is a sales
man for the Levey Printing Com
pany The council also approved the
appointment of William w. South
ard, n N Irvington Ave, as county
engineer to succeed George g.
Schmidt, who resigned to become
city engineer.
The council will meet the latter
part of this month to consider adj
ditional appropriations for the main
tenance of county institutions. Other
council members are: John e. Shear.
er, Frank E. Brown. Daniel B. Dun
ham. Charles o. >Dodson and George
N. Montgomery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
YOUTH LOST HIS
H0LD-UP NERVE
Tells Story to PoIice-Two
Others Held.

Thankful because he didn't have
the nerve" to go through with hold
ups planned, Owen Jackson, 16, of
312 N Liberty ST., today was free
Two companions, George Gillian,
90 and Earl Mcneil. 81, both of 410
~ Alabama ST., are held by police
on vagrancy charges, in connection
with the robbery of the Echo Res
taurant, 1915 Madison Ave-, several
weeks ago.
The youth described his semi
experiment in crime at police. head
quarters Monday. He said the other
two told him Of the ''easy money
to be obtained in hold-ups. and he
consented to accompany them.
The three went to grocery
story at Twenty-Fifth and Penn
sylvania Sts., but the jackson boy
lost his. nerve" and would not en-
ter. The others did not go through
with the robbery. Information con
cerning the otheu two was volun-
teered by Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
BORN IN HUNTINGTON
Feeling for Family Prompts Generous
Offer From School Chum.

Feeling for Family Prompts Generous
Offer From School Chum.
Chase s. Osborn, former Governor
of Michigan, who has offered to
serve the remainder OF Warren t.
McCray's prison sentence If Presi-
dent Coolidge will release McCray,
is a Hoosier, having been born In
Huntington. County In 1860 He at
tended Purdue at about the time
George AIDE, brother-in-law Of Nc
Cray. was student there and
Osborn and Ade worked on Lafayette
Qnd.) papers at the same time. He
thus formed a friendship for the
Ade and McCray families Osborn
is newspaper publisher and banker.
Petition Freely Signed
A petition asking executive
clemency for McCray, signed by
Governors. Senators and other
prominent persons from all parts OF
the country, has been in the files Of
the United states attorney general
for some time, but it has not been
acted on in any way nor has it been
referred to the President.
McCray began a ten-year term at
the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta
early in May, 1924. Under the Fed
eral law he will be subject to parole
without executive action after hav-
ing served three years and four
r onths, or one third. Of his sentence.
He has now served one year and
eight months. or jst half the mini
mum time. McCray was convicted
of using the mails to defraud in con-
nection with the disposition OF nu-
merous worthless notes.
Recently Became Ill
Until recently McCray was editor
of the prison newspaper, Good
Words, but he was relieved of this
duty because Of failing health. He
is suffering from high blood presD
sure. Recently he was taken to the
prison hospital for treatment, but II
was said his condition was not par
ticularly serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
Finds Mother Glad He Lost Hands

an effort to find the boys parents.
The story was printed in. the Indian
apohs Times. Mr8. Long was shown
a copy and discovered 1t was her son.
The mother. too, thought she had
10 son; that he had been dead for
ears. She Is planning to bring
ancis herei
The boys father. Peter Murray.
y. Mrs. Long were divorced when
1cis was a baby. He was placed
N orphan asylum and she lost
ae Of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
MAYOR SILENT
ABOUT BOARDS
Compromise Expected Soon,
However.

Mayor Duvall today maintains
silence about his procedure in es-
tablishing offices for the park and
health boards he has appointed to
succeed those Of the Shank admins
tration. that, propose to continue.
However, 1t is believed that com
promise OF some nature will be ef
fected to restore harmony to the
administration. for a number OF the
rebelling board members are said to
have little desire for long struggle.
Park board meets Wednesday. II
was said that Edward e. Mcbride.
present recreation director. win be
retained regardless of which board
maintains control Park board en-
ployes were pursuing business as
usual today, and there was no sign
Of change at the board OF health
office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
Job Hunters
Fill Mayors
First Day
DuvalI Listens to Pleas Of
Shank
Rests.
.1 AYOR DUvALL'S first bust
lMl ness day in Office was spent
in receiving a steady stream

E1 AYOR DUVALL'S first busi.
IMI ness day in Office was spent
LII in receiving a steady stream
of friends. Job hunters and politi-
clans, who were lined 'up all day.,
Duvall disposed of many person
ally. while others told their stories
to his clerk. L. V. Schneider, in the
outer office. Lieut.. Arthur b. Nc
Gee. Duvall's aid, shepherded the
visitors through the portals.
An address before the district and
county fair. representatives at din
ner at the SEVERN tonight was on
Duvall's program.
Meanwhile, former Mayor Shank
said his first day out Of the city
hall was "deyoted to rest"
4 just sat on soft chair at
the storage house and smoked Gig
ars, but don't tell Doc Spencer he
said. He cut me down to three a
day"
Seventeen dollars, real iron men.
were garnered before IL a. m. Of
his firstaday out of office by Joseph
L. Hogue, Who has returned to the
banking AMI coal business, he re-
ported.
Where's Joe Hogue?" asked one
man. who was unaware Hogue is
no longer city controller.
Board OF works office was clearing
house for plum hunters this morn
ing. Wayne Emmelman. new
secretry and Republican atty secre-
tary. was annoyed by more than a
hundred seeking favors
Elmer Williams. retiring secre-
tary. assisted Emmelman in learn
ing his duties.
They can't get rid of me. l am
like the park and health boards. "
Williams said smiling.
l"Some OF these fellows are try
ing to bluff they know it all, but I'll
admit I'm green on this job" said
Emmelman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

first told that Mrs. Long was his
parent.
Francis. who has led a picturesque
life as circus employe and
vanderer. was hurt when a torpedo
exploded. Hls nands were blown Of
aad his abdomen ripped open
lastic operation on the abdomen
losing the cavity and physici3
~ he win live.
When the lad was hurt, Az
lapp. a Houston man, wrote
% Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
Resolution Adopted by
Bureau Calls on Congress
to Face Issue SquareIy-
Export Corporation is
Favored.
PROSPERITY TALK is
CONDEMNED AS FALSE
5eration Directors, at
Opening Meeting, Assert
Situation Is Grave One
Governmental Price Fixing
Not Desired.

Indiana Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton directors today de-
manded that Congress face
squarely the farmers problems
and administer relief.
A statement issued by directors
at their first meeting to, form their
policy for tre year, was given out
by William III. Settle, president, of
the federation, as follows:
I'VE demand that Congress face
the issue squarely and recognize the
critical condition of the farmer and
&he problem involved We warn
Congress that our farmers will not
tolerate any sop or makeshift legis
lation simply because it is labeled
agriculture relief. but in justice
to farmers of America we demand a
law whichwill so effectively separate
the surplus that the tariff will op.
crate on farm products as 1t operates
ON other commodities.
Much False Information
There is a vast amount of false
and misleading information being
persistently circulated by the press.
Rt times quoting men occupying
h&h official positions stating as a
that farmers are enjoying
pE&3perity, and that they are salts
h<d with the present economic con
dition of agriculture. and the false
and damaging statement is made
that organized agriculture, is ask
Ing for legislation committing the
Government to a policy of price fix
ing of agricultural products.
'.The falsenessk of this statement
could easily be ascertained by con-
sulting agricultural leaders. the
farmers themselves, or by reading
the following resolution adopted by
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton at its recent annual meeting:
Resolution Adopted
1--WE indorse the enactment of a
Federal law based on the principle
OF a farmers export corporation, pro-
vfdtng for the creation of an agency
with broad powers for the purpose
Of SO handling the surplus Of farm
crops that the American producer
may receive an American price in
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
WARM FOR JANUARY
Lower Temperature and Clear
Weather Are Predicted

An un-January type of weather in
indianapolis today brought a gen.
eral discarding Of mufflers, gloves
and other appurtenances of winter
time. Temperature at z a. m. was
Apr III degrees abote normal.
1bnight should see lower tempera-
kure, with lowest mark about
freozing. the United States weather
bureau announced iessening OF
the fog and mist that covered the
city Monday. also was evident today
"Wednesday will be fair. according to
the prediction High temperature
Monday was AZ at b m. This is
an unusual temperature for this time
of year. but is by no means p record
high mark for January. J. H.
Aranington. meteorologist. said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
WOMAN CRAWLS
into FURNACE.
Suicide Attempt May Be
Successful.

BU Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Jan. g.
Mrs. Margaret House, 4S, attempted
to commit suicide today by crawling
head first into the furnace of her
home.
Her death is expected.
Frank House. city mail carrier,
the husband, said his wife arose at
5 a. M. telling him she was going
to fix the fire.N When she failed to
return he Investigated and found
her in the furnace up to her waist.
She was seriously burned about
the face and chest and is believed
to have inhaled gas fumes.
House said his wife had been in
poor health. N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
800 BANDITS NIP
MILLION In SILK
Chinese Town is Raided by
Daring Trick.

BT United Press
HONG KONG, Jan. 5.--Three
hundred bandits today by a daring
trick perpetrated the biggest silk
robbery in the history Of South
China when they raided Yungkee
City and took s1.OOO.OOO worth of
silk.
After disarming troops, they
donned the soldiers uniform and de-
ceived the volunteer police by declar-
ing they were the new garrison. f."
They took possession of thirty ware
houses removing the silk to launches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05

"r1 F Mother is coming, it's
worth losing two hands
That was the message received
here today from Francis Murphy 10
in a hospital at Houston. Texas. with
both hands off, to his mother, Mrs
Margaret Murray Long, S54 w RAY
mond St
Francis and his mother have bee
separated since he was child "Bu
haven't any mother < he said when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
GOVERNOR TO DECIDE
Will Announce Stand on Proposed
Salary Charges.

Governor Jackson late today was
to announce his decision on a num-
Der Of salary increases recommended
for several State employees by the
State legislative finance committee
at recent meeting.
jackson approved the changes
when report was submitted to him
Monday by Ure M. Frazier, State
budget clerk, but today told Frazer
not to make the action public until
he. received word by telephone to do
so. The increases WIN aggregate
about $1,000 year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
POISON POTION
FOLLOWS PARTY
Evelyn NeSbit ThaW VIII Re-
cover From Dose.

Eu CHttcU ffeoo
CHICAGO jan 5.--Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, dancer and divorced wife OF
5ihEy *. Thaw, swallowed poison
N D today while in a state Of depres-
sion, but will recover, DR.. E. Thomas
Brand announced after vigorous ap-
plication of the stomach pump and
other first-aid action.
Evelyn, who has been here for two
weeks, took eight ounces of the poi
son as the climax to lengthy par.
ty," according to Miss Gusse Accooe,
Evelyn's personal maid.
Gusse told DR.. Brand that Evelyn
this morning had demanded some
beer:
"A little later | found her on the
floor screaming she had taken poi
son" Gusse told DR.. Brand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
WOMAN dies AS
DRESS IS FIRED
Burned Body Found by
Plumber at NobIeSviIIe.

Bp Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Jan. 5.-Mrs.
Ananias Thompson. 7s was found
burned to death in her home here
today, by plumber whom she had
called to do some work.
1t is believed her dress caught
fire while she was lighting the gas
in the cook stove.
She had lived alone since the
death of her husband thirty years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
DENTON BITES AT HOME
Funeral VIII Be Held Wednesday in
Evansville.

Bu United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 5.--Fu-
neral services will be held at D. M
Wednesday at the home here for
George K Denton, former Congress
man from the First Indiana dis
trict. who died Monday after a brief
illness.
Burial win be in Oak Hill Gene
terry here. Other details Of the fu-
neral had not been completed today.