davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

s:15 P. M.-7wCCo (4164). Minneapolis
St. Paul-Music.
$3.50 P. M.--KFAB I34Osl. Lincoln-va-
Sunday school lesson WEAF (491 80 o..
New York-The Vikings; also WAR.
W%R VT WTAG WY WGAE. w WGAP5 s4 W9 &c
3ostonNProgram wFAA t475.9}},,
Dallas-Ideal radio program WRVA
VINO (4997 ) Memphis-Music
P. M,-KFKX (2SS3 81, Hastings-Music.
KMA $3.50 nandoah-George Ker
rIh KJ K9A e$22 a, ppenEyer-osrches-
KTHs (374;8l Hot springs@Reauest
Hill-Trio,, dance. WBZ l333.3l,
Springfield Program; also. wGY. WIZ,
WEAF t49I;5l New. York-.Music. to
M %fAe, W WdAE. voc VOC Wsdo. WI WEI:
KSD. WEAR wGN. wEBH (37o.21'
Chicago---Light opera. Will (273) St
LouisEV apdeville, Wis l344 g., Chi
pbiaMornng GiorT Gi9b orchesfFa
prano; chimes. WHOA (341J' New
York-Dramatic critic .wMBB (250)
ThIGs6P9puar musjs orche WP
(299.S). Atlantic City-Orchestra
9:O5 P. M.-KDKA t3O91) East Pitts
burgh-Music
and Chamber Commerce '' y -''' :
9:3O P. MITES L374.sl Hot Springs
L Arc WCAE =, 14 a., 81, Pitts
RB1rgshsynsSopators W WEI 2sdd7 e.
New York-Turner Male Quartet; in
morists. WIN (361 o. New Yo4k.--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
Dancing

Vs.. #pS SIS IS zs$s e
WI '(s555i betroit@orchestra so
bgrg- University Of, Pittsburgh addre7gis:
MGAU S7S9 G RhiIadfSphia w Tslf
$sS5 SS'%SS5s1t seqFstGP Mi
a pPsB SFfhsss'H :to EM0 HEfA s AsR
Richmond Va.-Governor Albert e.
: 20 P. M.-wJAR (3o5.9), Providence
g gs@ e % sts9s.2s RSi RsPSsr s.
s 3 nj S' Group. @SHGHE 5461 81 Pits
bHrgh-ITr!o Q -, WGECQ '4t tsil4s
YorE-Triotr WEETI ao a5344S.6}I BsostSfn a
1860 Ciearwa ter|1;"The virgiH}iia Girl"
w y1 w9a a2Ns s Rfs N0Rss22@Rie s%sF
ACKNOWLEDGMENT talk; songs Of many
M Music e WHT Goo s7SSb e6ad6SI2h1
ira: features WIS t344 81 Chicago
Novelty: presentation
8 p. M.-KDKA (3O91). East Pittsburgh
Concert WANG (315.6). Richmond
Hill---Vocal and instrumental. WBBM
1920. Chicago-Dance. popular pro
gram. VIDAL (246l. Baltimore-String
trio, tenor. WBZ 1888 SprinGfeld-
Whatdoyoucallit Club. VICAR t263l.
San Antonio--Voice. instrumental. WICK
(51O, Pontiac-Breeze Blowers. WCCO
1884, Miin1n9e9apolis-St: Paq 7,
sic. WEAF (i91 New York-Cham-
Der musicale. WENR (266). Chicago
Popula- program Pioneers. WGR
$3.50. Observation-Disclosures. VICES
$3.50 Oak Park-Vocal. organ, orches-
ira, WJR C51D.. Pontiac-Celebritie
VIVID f370.2). Observation-Disclosures s
hour WIZ (454.3). New York-United
States Army night. WMCA l34ll. New
York--Music. WMAO (447.5). Chicago
Music lecture, trio. WPG (299.S)
Atlantic City-Concert orchestra dance.
WSB (42S.3). Atlanta--Program fea-
turing Herbert Kinsey WSM (2S2. 81
Observation-Disclosures Artists. VITO
1850, Hartford-Vocal. BARITONE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
MOTHER-TAKE No CHANCES
ON GROUP

Never put y croupy child TO bed
without having FOLEYS HONEY
AND TAR night handy, 1t checks
the sudden and terrifying onset Of
Group. relieves the stranglng, cholS-
ing condition, eases difficult breath
ing and allows peaceful sleep A
friend writes. I have long used
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for
Group. First / gave It to all my
children, and now to my grandchil-
dren. with the same good results. W
Reliable also for bronchial and "fiu'
coughs, ticking throat and trouble
some night coughs.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
THEY WON THE WAR
Scores Still Claim Reward for Allied
Victory.

LONDON, March 5.-Scores Of
persons are still besieging the mill
tary authorities with assertions that
war inventions they had suggested
during the World War were response
BILE for the victory of the Allies and
are pressing their claims for millions
Of pounds reward.
Among fantastic suggestions for
winning the war recently disclosed
by the Royal Commission on Awards
to Inventors was one urging that
airplanes carry large fish nets
studded with poison fish-hooks over
the German lines. The inventor said
that these nets could be dropped on
bodies of German troops, killing all
those who struggled against the en-
tanglement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
LOSCHE FIRST TO FILE
County Clerk Seeks denomination
on Democratic Ticket.

County Clerk Albert II. Losche
was the first person to file his dec
laration to run for denomination.
Losche is a Democrat. Today was
The first day for filing declarations
Of candidacy tor county offices. Rec
ords Of the candidates are kept in
the clerks office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

$50 p. M.-wAHG C313,6l.. Richmonf
(246), BaltimQreIMale quartet, y; WE ;4Ad
New Wo Xork WcSP R MFgER Wc ElG
# 5Riis e Voc. Q%4r+ANGA WIS C54SS5.
Ieg leg IA wtGN }3o5 81. ChicagoI75p2innnner
music; od-time songs. WGY .FF 31g;22 u
songs WJR (517l. Pontiac---Arctic
Specials. WMCA DAD. New New, York ORR ~
Monarchs talk H. Italian n Cites D Mktf
W v42H'' la8@ 81 1'' MISUNDERSTANDING
bedtime interlude. VITO (475.9l bart bart
ford----Announcements; investor froo-
lens.
e:45 P. M.-wJAR (3o5.9). Providence
Music.
$3.50 ?: WET & 1900 q GPicaF 9maTs
Vioini; piano.
700 p. M.-KFNF t268, ,shenand9ahs-7
Glarl9da 59ya1FarHm talks M fone efs
f B5b ks K}W 545 s. cRisas2sEaSs
WANG $3.50 Richmond H Hill TiiiP
WBz 1898 81 springf6ieltd1iM;oo he's I 4
Gt4944.5}, New York - Entertainers
vocal: instrumental. WHAR $3.50 :, At
lantic City--Trio. WHB (36o.6l, Kan
VIZ 45f New poRa3FF s2Rsi 5F!9
Bonnie Iaddies. WLIB 1902 Chi
cago1Dinner concert. VIII Wilt (32 Ra 3 !,
Boys VIE VIE IA 3446w 2 GBSaS59 25o5 cbiy
caageto-Artists: Old songs WOO (5Q8;21
Phiiadelphia-WOO Orchestra. WORD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
SHOT BY DETECTIVES
Negro Said to Have Been Stealing
Coal; Resisted Arrest.

Joseph Taylor, 35, Negro, 1885
Columbia Ave. is in the city hospital
detention ward today suffering from
bullet wounds in his head and leg
received late Thursday when he was
shot by Thomas Cleveland, 3O4l
Mcpherson Ave. and Harry kur-
rasch 1645 Ashland Ave, railroad
detectives. at the Nickel Plate Rail
road and Sixteenth st.
Taylor police said, was caught
by the detectives stealing coal and
he resisted arrest, Selling one OF
hair. rnnceS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
TREES TO BE SET OUT
Park Board Employees Check Up on
City Nurseries.

Shade trees soon will be set out
along Meridian st. from Thirty
Fourth to Fifty-Fourth SITS. and on
Washington Blvd. between Thirty
sixth and EIfty-Sixth SITS.
PARK board employees today are
checking on city nurseries to learn
how many trees are available. The
board employed w, A. Boyce. Sir,
father Of the city clerk, custodian
at Indianola Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
BUTLER TRICK FAILS

NEW YORK--Walter Carney, who
registered in first-class hotels to give
phone recommendations for himself
in homes where he had applied for
work as butler tried the trick once
too often. Police arrested Carney,
charging him with robbing at least
five homes where he posed as but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

Anatol Friedland WIT (4ool5 Chicago
Y qrF@orShestra M9Go !559S$$ g P6lisS-
dephia-Dance woo (4S3.6). Daven-
port-Travel lecture.
1000 P. MwKYW 1535 A.. CHI, Chicagom
effrti, KPQ u(i42Si36ls. San FTane cisco
SS%6esT Pt9Fe'm pros hS4 WEN Ss
Mnsneapoliss fan Fauo %Seo
tTa WcAR a46S WasfB%stSnIqg
Yorf@oFc ia Wen ft3366a' 81. OH
cag o. an IA, and Henry musc WGR
W 25S (879 sc fpg1 fadg
Orchestra, ~ WIT ITO 1901 GhisaFo-
Feature hour. Wis 5446l ChiSago1-
Metrop99lttaan Choir WILT LIT, C% 22t ~
(34Da New, York-Entertainment, WOK
6r sm W Woj 492 6 Atante 96g
tra program. wsM C282.85 Nashville
-Kiwanis Club
1890 p, M.-KTHS (374Sl, Hot Springs
Entertainers. WOAW $500 4,
Observation-Disclosures.
1O:45 p. M.-wsB (42S3) Atlanta -
E EnertaPmfR VS. WfBB 4fS9 ch GeaF
Ford and Glenn.
1900 P. M.-KPO l428.3l San Fran
geies-p 2DeraS WRB6N 1850 I chicago
Dance. WEBB (37Q2l., Chicago-5Or-
PARK P fSitS progFam opchestr a
WIN (361.2) New York-Orchestra.
WHO 1920, Des Moines-Dance. WLIB
1902 81 Chicago-Dance; popular pro
gram WMCA l341l. New York-Enter-
tainers WORD (275) Batavia-Cour
tesv program VINO (499.O. Memphis
Popular music.
1880 p. MKT (467). Los Angeles -
Mutual program: trio.
1900 M-KYW 1884. Chicago-Organ.
c ffSgF WHIT 4666H chicago
Your Hour League. Pat Barnes
1890 A, M.--wyJD (37O.2). Moos1 heart
-Settin' Up Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
WILLIAM" Is SLAIN

MOSCOW-The first performance
Of the drama, Catherine the Great.
ended in a tragedy when the hero
shot and killed the VILLAIN" in the
plav. the pistol being loaded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
TON OF PERCH SEIZED

LANSING, Mich.-More than half
2 ton of perch, all under the nine
inch limit prescribed by state law
have been confiscated in the last
forty-eight hours from dealers here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
RADIO 7 =sSs
(Ah Tme)
Radio PROGRAMS

S2o MEPKA siss kr Ksst VIZ VIZ
gram. WCAE (461 81, Pittsburgh
ner concert WCCO Minneapolis PAU
Court WEI 1874 81 Ph hi 81 Nv
S9nGert STfhsfTa W M$fB 1857 Clear
M Eey Man ma V WGN (8o Ss! S. GhieaFo~
Skeezix Time. WGR (319). Buffalo
Orchestra WGY (379.5l. Schenectady
Sunday school lesson Wild (3fUU;Tl
ooseheart-Instrument hour. w.
(299.8). Atlantic C1ty-Organ; uliiier
music.
5:45 p M.-WOC (4S3 81. Davenport -
Chimes; Sandman
eG Her F. concert Mkf% VIZ 22 35ss spsrqgea
wb4 us'' (se5',SI Kansas Ctty cises}R % )
-Syncopators. WEAF (491 o., New
York-Orchestra. WENR 900 en- IN
cago-Dinner concert. WEI l%1Z.ol
New York-Classic and popular MUSE Mr;o
classic. program; organ. WIN (338l q
New York-Entertainers. WlP t2Oo ! .
WIZ C4543) New York-Concert; y.
Y. U. course. WJR (5l7)i PontlaeeI
Symphony solo ts Wis Wis -, '" 9ra an
WMAo C44F7P,5l chioago.Wide A., ATTak IS
club: Altar League: organ WOAW
C526), Omaha-Review: Banjo Bano;
sooists.
Grady and Doc; Auntie Blossom. WECO
(4164). Mime apOlls-St. Paul-Orches-
ira. WHAD (275). Milwaukee-Orga an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

BU United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March o.
Heart trouble was given today as
the cause Of the death Of Mrs. Dora
Sindlinger, 81, pioneer resident OF
Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

Such a hit was Marijane Bad
ger, not yet 5. when she first APP
ing popular songs that many re-
quests were made to The Times
to put this wonder child on the
air again. Tonight on the regular
Friday night program of The
Times, Marijane will sing again
from the studio at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
Silent Today

Central-KFUO, KPRC, WCBD,
KWRC, WLW, WSAI, WSUI.
Eastern-KGAC, WBBR, WEAO,
WIFI, WGBS, WHAZ, WIP,
WREO, WRC, WTAM.
Far West-KPSN, KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

Merchants Heat and Light
Company, 268 Meters.
Friday, March 3.
6:00-Sport and stock market
reports.
6:30-Children's hour.
7:O0-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
S:00-Little Theatre program.
S:30-Indianapolis Times pro
gram. broadcast from
The Times Studio, Hotel
SEVERN.
1O:0O-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
1:00-Request organ program,
Dessa Bryd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
Concert Music

7:00-KSD, VIDAL.
7:3O-WBZ, WHAS.
8:00-KDKA, WICK.
8:30-WFAA, WEAF, WFBM.
9:00-KFKX, KOA.
9:30-WEAF, woo.
l0:O0-WGY, VIVID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

Complete Parts for the
Thordarson "B" Battery
Eliminator. No hum. Max.
200 volts .........$3S.OO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

subscribe
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, PHILADELPHIA Pennsyvu
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

the police station
The defendants counsel. Sir
Henry II, Curtis-Bcnnett, avowed
that his clients position In public
service made II inconcevahlo that
such charge should be brought
and added that II was essential that
tho case should not be prejudiced
by evidence concerning the hap
pcnings at the police station.
Tho reason that Sir Basil was In
Hyde park, he continued, was that
he was engaged in literary work.
He would call witnesses who knew
Of Sir Basil's intentions 10 write
about communism. Hyde park and
solicitation IN the west end Gener.
ally. and to get his material by Wis
iting the park at night. II was dur
ing a conversation with the woman
TO get such material. said the coun-
sci, that the police made their
charge.
Reginald McKenna. former chan
cellor OF the eXchequer. and Vice
Admiral Sir Reginald Hall gave
testimony regarding Sir Basil's
character after which the defend
ant entered the witness box.
He confirmed his counsels state
ment that he was In the park to
gather material on communism. as
he had been informed that a man
he wanted 10 hear would speak
there. On the way he was accosted
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

Month By month, E. v. Lucas-everywhere rec.
ogni1ed as the most interesting and inspiring
writer on art today-will tell you about these
New Masters. He will outline their lives and
careers; analyze and interpret their paintings,
and point with keen, trained pen the essential
features that make these pictures great works
of art.
To help you enjoy these lovely pictures to the
utmost, we have arranged with manufacturer
to supply, at cost, frames to fit and harmonic
with each Of these paintings. These frames will
be mailed to any address in u. s. A. complete
with glass, cardboard back, and wire for IS cents
each, all charges prepaid. When ordering be sure
to indicate the picture or pictures for which the
frames are desired. Send check, bank draft, or
money order to Art Department, The Ladies'
Home Journal, Independence Square, Philadel.
phia, Pennsylvania.
Color prints to match the collection we are pub.
fishing simply do not exist elsewhere. You will
want to take The Journal to get them-and that's
what the coupon is forl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
Says Grape Juice Thirst
Has Boosted Up Prices

Detroit, Jan. 5 M--The Michigan
grapegrower has been a chief bene-
ficiary OF prohibition, not because Of
a demand for grapes for wine-mak-
ing. but because OF the creation Of
a national thirst for grape Juice,
said seraphin Bruno. we'll known
grower OF western Michigan. His
views found concurrence from most
OF the growers visiting tho Detroit
market.
Grape prices have SCARED since
prohibition almost entirely due to in
creased demand from grape juice
manufacturers, Bruno asserted. Wine
makers In the old days seldom paid
more than $50 ton The price last
fall was 500 and more.
There Is some winemaking. I pre-
sumo" Mr.. Bruno said. but grape
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
WAS after DATA
TO WRITE STORl
Defense Of Sir Basil, Arrested
With Woman

London, Jan. up Sir Basil
Thomson, former Scotland Yard Of
hcial. was convicted today OF a
charge OF misconduct with a wom-
an in Hyde park and fined 8
pounds. The same amount in costs
was assessed. A notice that appeal
would be taken was entered.
Sir Basil was merely gathering
data for literary work when ar
rested in Hyde park on December
II for misconduct with a woman.
II was testified in his behalf IN the
Marlborough street police court to-
day.
After cross examination OF the
police witnesses by the prosecu-
ton. the magistrate elected the
statement that Sir Basil did not
protest against the arrest while at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
GREAT WHITE FATHER WILL
AID Usage INDIAN TRIBE

in tho belief that Il would unravel
the mystery OF all tho killings.
Nearly $50 witnesses have been
summoned by the grand jury. They
may not be called for a day or two
however. as several other matters
are TO BIO passed upon by the grand
jury Arst. Department OF justice
operatives have been gathering eW-
dence for several years.
The Osages, the richest tribe OF
aborigines in the world. have been
the prey OF INSCRIPTIONS white men
since they became rich overnight
with tho discovery OF oil on their
lands In 1912. The golden food
washed away the barriers TO the
Usage nation. where tho Indians had
lived tribal life since they we're
put on the reservation in the eight
les, and the white man rushed in.
Were Easy Victims
Cnaccustomed TO riches, the os-
ages fell easy victims to all manner
OF tricksters. They were despoiled
and debauched. Liquor was taken
TO them by men who realized Il
caused money TO trickle faster
through their fingers.
The government sought to protect
them from these grafters. Strin-
gent laws barring liquor from the
Usage country were passed, but the
whiskey continued to flow in and
the Osages. in a few years, were
transformed from simple, frugal
people to liquor-lovtng race who
smashed expensive motor cars with
abandon and bought new ones with
no thought Of the cost.
The average Usage income Is ST.
900 monthly. The money Is paid
them by the government and repre-
sents income from the oil wells on
their land. Some OF tho Indians
have been declared competent. To
them the payment is made in cash.
Others are under the management OF
guardians ard their funds are held
in trust, being disbursed through
official channels.
Intermarriage Common
Marriages between Osages and
whites have became common since
the tribe came into wealth.
These alliances have produced a
food OF land litigation and there are
more attorneys in Pawhuska than
in many cities In the state several
times as large.
Today there remain only about
coo full-blood adult Osages as a re-
suit OF the inter-marriages with the
whites and the end OF the tribe as
such is looked to by many as not
far distant.
The Usage country, billy and
sparsely settled, has come TO be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
YOUNG BRIGGS WEEDS

Buffalo. n. Y. Jan. 8 R,-John o.
Briggs, son OF Briggs. oartoonist OF
the New York Herald Tribune. yes
terday was married to Virginia S.
Ensil OF New Rochelle, at st. Pauls
Episcopal church in Shelton Square
by the Rev. DR.. William u. Wood.
Mr.. Briggs Is graduate OF St.
Johns Military school at Manlius, n,
Y. and Is & student al Washington
and Lee university. The couple
have been engaged for several
months.
4 church sexton and his wife were
witnesses for the couple.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
Govt. Running Down Stay
ers of Wealthy Red
Skins Who Killed to Get
Control of Latters' Rich
Oil Lands.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Jan. 5 Up
Again the prey OF tho white man
four OF whom are charged with be-
ing implicated In murder ring.
which is alleged 10 have been re-
sponsible for nearly score o.
deaths In the tribe--the Usage In
dams are to receive succor from the
Great White Father.
A federal grand jury. converting
today at Guthrie. will delve into 4
sinister chain OF murders which ter
rorized the Usage nation in northern
Oklahoma several years ago and will
call before It w. X. Hale, king OF
the Usage Hills" and Ernest Burk-
hart. arrested yesterday by state
authorities on murder charges in
connection with the Usage murder
mysteries.
The grand jury will attempt TO
develop the connection between the
various murders and investigate cir
oumstances indicating that a muir
der ring sought to wipe out an en-
tire Usage family and gain a for
tune OF 100000.
Hale, a wealthy ranchman, Is al
legged 10 have been named as the
head Of the murder ring in a con-
fession made by Bert Lawson, a
federal prisoner az Leavenworth
pehitentiary,
Admits His Part
lawson is declared TO have con-
fessed Hale hired him to blow up
the home Of w. E. Smith, husband
Of wealthy Indian woman, In
March, 1923. Smith and his wife
we're killed. Lawson is alleged to
have confessed that he was in the
Usage county Jail at the time and
was released by NJ A. Bloyd, former
deputy sheriff. long enough to carry
out the Sayings. Murder charges
were filed against Bloyd and Law
son as we'll as Hale and Burkhart,
neighbor of Hale.
Bloyd had not been arrested early
today. Lawson will not be brought
to Oklahoma for the present.
State and federal authorities stat
ed that no more arrests were in
prospect and that attention would be
centered on the Smith murder case
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
Winchester Clubs Sec.
Dies in New Haven

New Haven. Jan. 5 R)-William
j. c. stockley, SO. for many years
Identified with tho hardware trade Of
the country more especially In
southern states, and laterly for some
years national secretary OF the
Winchester clubs, died at a hospital
here early today.
Mr.. stockley underwent an oper.
alton for gall stones recently, but his
death came Unexpectedly.
AS national secretary OF the Win
chester clubs. Mr.. stockley had trav.
cllcd extensively until impaired
health led him to resign office some
months ago. He formerly lived in
Lynchburg. Va. His wife survives.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

by a woman. and sat down with
her TO get material for his book.
After some talk. she complained
that she was in need OF money, and
he gave her two or three shillings
from his waistcoat pocket. where
upon the constables rushed up and
announced their intention OF ar
resting them for indecency, Sir
Basil protested that the charges
were untrue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
L. S. RANCHER SLAIN.

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. Rl-Pre.
surnably slain by depredatory Indiar
ranchers. George Delkins, New Mexi.
co ranchman and member OF the
War Finance Corporation. was found
shot 10 death in an isolated canyon
in Mexico, so miles south Of Colum
bus, N. NJ, officers Of that city re.
ported yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
PRISONER RECAPTURED
Man Who Escaped From Vermont
Jail Is Apprehended

Burlington, VT. Jan. 5 dPs-Henry
La Pierre. who with Wilmer Sym
mondS broke out OF Chittenden
county Jail Saturday night after an
assault on Sheriff Henry Todd was
captured early this morning by the
police. He was hiding near a lum-
Der yard in the north end Of the
city, Tho police believe they are on
the trail OF Symmonds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

known as a retreat for criminals.
A criminal term OF the district
court is held every two weeks in
Pawhuska to keep the docket clear,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

growers know, through their pocket
books, that II Is RECKLESS grape juice
that has done the business"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
No MAGAZINE HAS EVER OFFERED ANY FEATURE
To COMPARE WmH THlS One

Never before has there been anythingtc approach
this! A remarkable series of reproductions Of
fifty of the finest paintings that Americas artists
have ever produced. Each one with all the beau.
tiful ooloring of the original itself
Their sheer beauty will make them priced adorn.
ments of your home. For women's club.work
they will suggest new topics of the greatest in.
terest; and in school, or in the home-raining of
children, they will develop an appreciation for
the best in pictures.
Each original painting in this series Is priceless
work-a gem sought after BY our museums and
millionaire collectors. You now can possess its
beauty for almost nothing-only four cents a
picture for the entire series!
You know the works of the Old Masters, the
paintings that have come down through the cen.
turtles from the greatest painters Of Europe. But
few of us are familiar with the New Masters Of
America-these New Masters who are so much
more significant to us as present-day Americans.
Here is your opportunity to see their work and
to learn about their lives.