davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
MAN AND WOMAN FIGHT
 DUEL WITH SHOIGUNS
Former Killed. Latter Seriously Noundcd In Battle Near Sac
 ramento. Cal.

Sacramento, Cal. May c LPp-Mrs. William Duncan Of Williams, 50 miles northwest Of here. is dead and John Fred" Hacsche is seriously wounded as a result of a Eunshot duel yesterday in the yard of the Duncan home.
 The shooting, Mrs. Haesche told officers. followed on argument re- sulting when Haesche found his wife visiting Mrs. Duncan and ordered her to leave the house. When he attempted to enter the yard, Mrs Duncan told him 10 stop or I'll get a shotgun and shoot you" Mrs. HaesChe declared.
 Haesche then left for his home, returning with a shotgun as Mrs, Duncan stepped onto her porch with q similar weapon. a sheriff's investi- ration showed. As the trio drew within range both fired, Mrs, Dun can was struck in the head and Haesche was wounded in the stom- ach. He was removed 10 the county iaii at Colusa in a serious condition'
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Williams Cal. May 10 tP,-John

Williams, Cal. May 10 Pe-John Fred" Haesche today was charged with murder in connection with the death of Mrs. William Duncan in shotgun duel here yesterday. Haes- che suffered from a severe stomach wound. and Is held in jail at Colusa, near here.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

Buffalo, N. Y, May 10 LP)--Offi- cials of Auburn prison today request ed Buffalo police to be on the look out for "Cat Eye Annie" known un- der variety of aliases, who was sentenced to ten year in Auburn prison for the theft of jewelry from a home where she was employed as maid. The prison authorities said the woman was missing from the prison this morning.
 The woman was sentenced under the name of Lillian Mcdowell. While awaiting sentence here after being brought from Milwaukee where she was arrested she made q sensational escape from the Erie county jail but was recaptured 36 hours after in the attic of partly constructed home in Kenmore, @ suburb. Her capture was due to the fact that that she sprained her ankle when she leaped from jail window.
 Although the woman had been ar rested scores of times for robberies
 Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

Average Daily Circulation For Mss Week st5 Ending 13.410
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

<Continued on Page Fourteen)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

New York, May 10 R-A con- spiracy involving the importation of many million dollars worth of li- quor was revealed today when United States District Attorney Buckner opened a sealed verdict re- turned last week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Leading Catholic Will
 Pay Visit to the Pope

New York. Feb. 26 R>-Monsignor William Quinn, national director of the Society for the Propagation of tho Faith. of the Roman Catholic church. will sail on the Olympic next Saturday for Rome to attend the conference of international council of the society which opens March 16, 1t was announced today. Mgr. Quinn was especially summon cd to tho conference by Pope Plus XI.
 The most important work of the conference, which will be presided over by Archbishop Marchetti. will be the allocation Of subsidies to Catholic missions throughout the world. and formal survey of the status of the mission work.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
RULF PROHIBITION
 IS MORAL ISSUE
IheOlOSianS Decide It Is Not
 Legal Question at All

Chicago, Feb. 26 R)--Prohibition Is a moral and not legal issue and 'he church is bound to support it. ne conference ot students and fac dlty members from SS Protestant theological seminaries in session at the University of Chicago decided yesterday at the same time, 1t was agreed that the church should well come an encourage examination of he prohibition situaticA.
 4 specific recommendation voted " th" conference was that officers hgag"l In prohibition enforcement aIould ne under civil service admin I>trajion.
 A church ceremony was recom- mended for those who consider mar ',age sacred and churches were urg- d to prepare young people for mar iage and keep in touch with them after the ceremony through a super \lsed social program and discussion courses in the ethics of marriage in the churches.
 The dissemination of sex literature of the proper kind was urged. to- gethcr with medical examination of the parties to q marriage.
 The conference voted for uniform marriage and divorce laws and spe- "lal departments for confidential submission of marital difficulties in he domestic relations courts.
 lt was decided that inter-denom- national measures to combat di, rorce are not now practicable, ir view of the assertion that 'the 'ange of opinion on divorce among
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

25, 1911, Josef Beyens Brussels, Belgium. located relatives In Ger many and agreed to furnish them particulars of their heritage if they would pay him claim Of one third Of the estate. They accepted but after their claims were allow ed by the probats court of Bridge port they repudiated their agree ment and declined to pay the com mission.
 Beyens brought suit to recover his fees and In 1918 a court in Germany awarded him $b.636.ss. Thomas W, Miller, alien property custodian, took part in the contro- versy. He held that the German heirs were alien enemies and the estate was turned over to Attorney Arthur Nj, Comley as special GUS todian until a court should decide
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
MAY PADDOCK STORE
Police Have Obtained Seven Convic- tions Against Place at Grove and Lafayette Streets

In an effort to establish sufficient grounds to institute paddock pro- ceedings against the property at Grove and Lafayette streets. Ser geants George Ellinger and Patrick O'Mara, have discovered that there have been seven convictions for yio, lating the liquor law by various oc- cupants. Sergeant Ellinger stated that three convictions were sufficient for padlocking.
 The last conviction was that of Andrew Daily and Harry Jenkins, who were each fined $o00 and costs by Judge Hungertord. At that timo Judge Hungerford declared that the place would be a good establishment for padlocking. Prosecuting Attor, ney Joseph G. Woods agreed with him.
 Today Sergeant Ellinger stated that there may be more convictions, as the police have not yet concluded their investigation. The facts will be presented to Prosecutor Woods who will decide on the action 10 be taken.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
B. & M. Planning Three
 Million Dollar Yard

Lawrence. Mass. Feb. 2s H1 - Plans of the Boston and Maine railroad for the establishment al Lowell Junction or Wilmington Junction of a great freight classi- hcation yard and terminal to cost $S,O0O,0O0 were made public here today by Russell J. Hammond. en- gneering assistant to the vice. presidents and general managers of the railroad, in test!fying at a grade crossing hearing.
 The purpose of the project. Mir. Hammond said, was to render im- proved freight service 10 and from industrial centers in eastern New England. The yards will be two miles long.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Girl Bound Hand and
 Foot, House Ransacked

Dover, Del. Feb, 26 R,-Excite. ment prevailed here today as the news of an attack late last night on Cecelia Miller, young woman liv- ing in the family of the Rev, j. r, Bailey of St, Paul's M. E church, was made known, The girl had been attacked by four intruders, who, she believed from their voic, to be negroes, who bound her hands and feet, tied a rope around her neck, and then ransackcd the house
 No attempt was made 10 other wise attack the young woman.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Catholic College at
 JaIDa. Mexico, Closed

Jalpa. Mexico. Feb. 26 R-The Catholic college here conducted by Spanish priests has been closed by the authorities.
 Fifty Spanish priests have been expelled from Mexico since Feb. 1 and those remaining are to be de- ported soon.
 A convention of Protestant min isters Is now in session here, at- tended mostly by foreigners. but they have not been interferred with,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Public Works Cuts Off
 Extra Blizzard Force

The extra help hired by the board of public works during the two blz- zards have been cut from the pay roll Of the department and the board is working only with its regular staff Of employees City Engineer Joseph D.. Williams reported today.
 The storm cost the city s30, an overhaul of about s25,0oo on the snow removal appropriation allowed by the finance board last year. This overdraft made 1t impossible for tho board to keep within its entire ap- propriation.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
DEATH WAS NATURAL

Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 26 R -- The, state board of administration in q report made public last night de- clared that Hoots Taylor, convict, died from natural causes at Flat Top Mine camp, November 21. Governor w. W. Brandon concurred in the findings that death was mot from any mistreatment," as the convict's father had charged In a demand that the body be exhumed and examined.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

to whom 1t belonged. Elizabeth. widow of Beyens, and Marcella, his daughter, residing in Belgium, then brought suit in superior court here to recover the S5,636,SS awarded Beyens,
 It is on this suit that Judge Booth handed down today's judg- ment.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Here's Foreign Firm That
 Sees End of Dry Laws

Boston. Feb, 26 N1 - At least one foreign firm In the liquor manufacturing business thinks that the American prohibition law may soon he repealed. A Boston com. pany which was engaged in the liquor distributing business before the Volstead act came into effect
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

has received letter from a com pany in Ireland manufacturing stout, suggesting a renewal of re. lations.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
MUST SUBMIT PROOFS
Belgian Family Which Is Seeking Settlement of Long Pending Suit ordered to Show Data.

Bridgeport, Conn. Feb. 26 R - Proof of claims for an estate of sl6,9l0,64 held by the United States government and four heirs residing in Germany must be suh- mitted to superior court here be- fore March 26. 1t Is decreed in an interloculory judgment handed down today by Judge John R. Booth.
 Oscar Kunkel. a carriage paint CT, died in Bridgeport on January
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

churchmen is too wide to be fo- cused."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
Legal Notices


both inclusive in the sum OF one Thou
sand (@l, OOO) Dollars each. payable eleven
said bonds numbering from lS1 to 1913
both inclusive in the sum of One Thou
sand Isl ,O00D Dollars each. payable twelve
years alter date. 900 49,
both inclusive IN the sum of One Thou
sand (Sl,UOO) Dollars eacn. payable tbir-
teen years alter GATE.
both inclusive IN the sum of One Thou
SAND t@I,0UUJ Dollars each. payable Jour
teen years alter date~
said bonds numbering from 235 to 252
both inclusive IN the sum or one Thou-
sand tSl 1000 Dollars each payable fifteen
years alter GATE.
said bonds numbering from 253 TO go
both inclusive III The sum of one Thou
sand $1,000 Dollars each, payable Slx-
teen years after date
SAID bonds numbering from 271 to 2SS
both inclusive IN tne sum OF one Thou-
sand teI 000) Dollars each payable sew
enteen years after date
Said bonds numbering from 2S9 to 300
both inclusive in the sum OF One Thou
sand Isl ,0UUl Dollars each, payable eight
cen years after oate-
Said bonds numbering from 307 to 324
both inclusive IN the sum of One Thou
sand (Sl, O0O) Dollars each payable nine
Said bonds numbering from 325 to $50
both inclusive in The sum OF One Thou
SAND (ol ,OOO) Dollars each payable twenty
ears after GATE,
The right Is rescrxed to reject any and
amount OF cash which Will be paid by the
bidder for the bonds proposed TO be plli~
chased and ,hah be accompanied by a
certified check Tor 3 per cent of the par
value of the bonds bad upon and drawn
against moneys IN some reliable bank III
Marion County, Indiana said check 20 be
made to the board OF commissioners of
the County Of Marion and shall be held
by such board of commissioners as guar
anty OF the performance OF SAID bid should
the same be accepted.
SAID bond sale shal continue from day
to day Until sold
BIDS must be made upon the form pro-
yided by the auditor and approved by the
board Of COMM ssioners without additions
alterations or erasures and no other form
Of bid Will be considered and no alteration
shall be made in the form prescribed Said
bios shall be sealed in an envelope marked
Bid 1or Marion County tuberculosis Hos
pltal Bonds and shall have no other writ
ing or printed matter or dlsting uishing
marks on the outside Of the envelope Bids
must be accompanied with affidavits OF
4on-collusion as provided by law, No con
dltlonaI bld Will be accepted and the opin-
ION as to the validity OF said bonds shall
be furnished by the purchaser.
HARRY DUNN
Auditor Of Marion County. Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
de PAUW AT ILLINOIS
Hoosier Club Tackles Big Ten Foe
N. at Urbana Today.
BIZ Times SDecidt

81 JtWeS SDcCtdb
URBANA. H.. April 21.-The
University of Illinois baseball team
was to play DE PAW here today in
the last home game until May !.
The lllini are all anxious to show
well and win a place on the squad
which goes to Madison for the Wis.
consin game Saturday, Illinois first
Big Ten invasion.
Finding opposing pitchers to their
liking, the Him have pounded out
thirty hits and scored thirty.two
runs In the first two games, against
Butler and Iowa.
The probable line ups will be as
follows
., Illinois-O Keefe, II: Jordan Oh Worth.
3b; Margolis, rf; Hoffman,. lb: Finn ss
Major. Of; Kusinski and Flanagan. @
stewart. Ludlam, Kinderman, Barta and
De PaHw-sonner. Il; Bessley. CD: An
derson. 3b: Messersmith. CT: Rogers, SO:
Enyeart. 1b: Winterberg and Struck RI .
Earl, c; Fowle. Starke. Nesbit Lawrence.
Norris. Esterline, p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
Want to Earn More the Help Wanted Columns Daily
Dempsey Held Up
by Washouts

By United Press
FVr. WORTH, Texas, April 21.-
The elements today continued to
throw obstacles in the path of Tex
Richard. and progress toward his
negotiations with Jack Dempsey for
a possible championship bout some
time this fail.
Dempsey's train, en- route from El
Paso to TT. Worth, was indefinitely
delayed, Texas & Pacific rail Of
ficials said here today with the
train fifteen hours overdue.
Dempsey's train was held up
through Tuesday at ToyAh. 400
miles west Of here by flooded tracks
and washouts. Heavy rains swept
eastward during the night along the
path. Dempsey will have to fol.
low to FIT. Worth apd rail officials
would not venture a guess as to the
time of the champions arrival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
PURDUE GOLF, TENNIS
RoiJermaker Minor Sport Squads
Busy-Big Ten Cards.

BH Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. April 21.-
Purdue's varsity tennis team, after
opening the season with a victory
over De PAW is busy preparing for
aits next match, with Franklin at
Franklin. Il. T. Lentz. Indiar"n"li
and Capt. w. II. Sewers, Whiting,
are the lettermen back this yea
NCrthwU siren viii be met ~ Evanston
on MAY 1, and the remainder or the
;chedl!le follows: MAY T. Ohio ut Purdue;
May - Ilhnois at Illinois, NAV % In
diana ut Indiana May 1929. Conference
roset at Chicago.
The Purdue golf team is the only
one of the spring squads which has
not seen action, except track, its
first meet being with Illinois here
on April "a.
=, Following the Illinois meet Purdue plays
Northweetern nj Evanston on MAY Z: Chi
cago at Chicago, May 10: Michigan al Ann
Arbar, May ! 5. and Indiana at LAFAYETTE
May 90. Purluc will ais have n team
entercd at the Conference meet. June / q
ancl IL, at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
PUCkETT RESIGNS
BV Times SpcciaI

n U 7 IWfN FUfVIWT
CI;AWFORDSNILLE. Ind, April
2l.-W. Q. Pickett. member OF the
high school faculty here, and foot.
ball coach last season, has resigned
position ANA viii enter State Nor.
NAL May s. He will receive his dc.
gree in August Pickett did not
sign a contract for next year at
Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
With the Majors

the save ssyo OF heavy hitting burst out in
roid Hmd5Jican League Tuesday. generally
diffio,tIItl u oIuStery weather making things
National League, where two eames IN ,y tne
tTes 'Rpot..eu because Of low temperatures
defeated again " ""oni were
-, The New York Yankees falling u,on
walter Johnson and four other Washinp'
h LGn butchers Ike the proverbial ION Of
nrst place in the American Learne W"
Hear s rgq ny Babe Ruth. his frsI Of the
ming. water johnson was baf+ed' I'm IN,
me mound in the fourth. and the Yanks
%inn,ng is '1,al OF tWtnty,two hits in
-, Detroit is tied with New York in first
ana victory over St. Louis. ) to 1 CleyieS-
ISrd ~ $Is 60 shares TOP honors. having
Scx IN 9.to-3 bout wv"
As Boston and Philadelphia did mot
paN because OF cold. II happened some.
what DaradOXically that every team 10
MN m the American League went into
oddTa11e wQrlds champion Pittsburgh Pirates
other day Of batting failure Lucas Of The
Ktds ALLOWING them but four hits Gin
clhnau mus moved into undisputed pos
session OF second place by 5-to-2 victory
with .Arlie. Cooper twrIing brilliant
hati against the Cardinals. the Cubs had
little difficulty in hammering out a :
too victory of their own. Getting four
runs by sudden burst of batting In the
ninth.
., Cold weather forced postponement of the
New York games
MAJOR HOMERS TUESDAY
Speaker Cleveland. II.
Wilson Cubs. III
Ruth Yankees. IL
Grabowslti. White Sox. Ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
CLUB CONCERT FRIDAY
BrightwOOd Sunday School CLASS
sponsors Musical Program.

DE Pauw University Glee Club
will give a concert Friday night
at Brightwood NJ. L Church. 2410
Station St, under auspices OF the
B on the Square Sunday school class.
Edgar F. Brown. 2440 Adams St,
is teacher Of the class.
The club will give a variety of
selections under direction of Prof.
S. G. Ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
S4OO THEFT REPORTED

= MI "a Pr729
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 81.
Theft of $500 from the Jackson
wholesale meat market was report
ed to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BOND
ISSUE

IN THE NATTER OF DETERMINING
WHETHER OR NOT TO ISSUE BONDS
By PIKE SCHOOL TOWNSHIP FOR
IHE. PURPOSE OF ERECTING. ADD
TIONAL ROOMS TO THE BETHEL
SCHOOL HOUSE IN DISTRICT NUM-
Der ELEVEN.
Notice is hereby given 10 taxpayers of
PIKE School Township that the proper
'egal Officers of said municipality at their
regul ar meeting place on the 18th day of
Aprl. 1926. determined to issue bonds or
other evidence of indebtedness exceeding
$4,000. The amount of bonds proposed
Is, 10000. bearing interest at the rate of
- per cent. payable semi-annually
me net assessed value of all property
m the taxing unit is S6.52S.J2O. 90 and
the prese II Indebtedness without this is-
The proceeds OF such bond issue are to
be used for erecting additional school
rooms 10 the Bethel School House in Dis
tr1ct No. II of said Township Ten or
more taxpayers. other than those who
pay poll taxes only. who feel themselves
agErieved by said determination, may ap-
peal to the state Board OF Tax Commits
Ioners for further action thereon by fling
petition therefor with the county auditor
on or before the expiration OF twenty
nine days from the 10Th of April 1876.
and the said board will fix a date for hear
ing in this county.
Dated April 10 1926.
CLEMENTS PURDY.
Trustee OF Pike School Town
FNCTFY W JOHNSO% Atf0rIa, ''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21

The Indianapolis Trianglcs will practice
To-Day at the !. G. grounds The Trianges
VIII play their opening game at Garfield
Park Sunday.
The Marion Cardinals had long work.
cut last Sunday at which time the squad
was cut down to fourteen players. There
ls stu room for a good left-handed pitcher
Anyone interested Is asked 20 get in touch
not yet scheduled for next Sunday and
would uke TO hear from some fast State
club, Address Harry NJ. Cruise al 1912
Seymour Reds. Lebanon Rushvillo. His
tice. 0 NV
The Indianapolis Meldon Club will open
mo season at Elwood MAY . and will
play at kokomo Nay 9. Games are be-
Throughout the state. The Meldons have
ard rev e2pesn dates and would like to hear
Br 9 FIbs 'eaTm onnors Seymour Rushyi e
Bloomington Commercially Anderson Ren,v:
and RICHMOND Eagles take notice. Ad.
1TeSs r. Rro o.; Ste1hniq. 9lS Olive St. or
=. The Tuxedo Maroons have organized for
are desired with STATE teams. Cail IrTi i,es
Frank R. White. 316 N. Denny st. N'' go
The Langsenkamp- Wheeler baseball team
WI meet tonight. All players are asked
w So St'G M. state teams are requested to
Ave. if'' hlngso'o
state teams wishing .ames with the Holy
s sEaR5 Gilberti 1129 Finley Ave, or caii
'o"snt at the han at 3 o'clock
no e The Modern woodman baseball team viii
Tic e Ma gE az 5 r d M Thursday at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
Auditor Of Marion County. Indiana.

Anril ~ 70 1875.
NoTICE or THE SALE :rrt OF 9T y, @AR HS}S
HOSPITAL BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that I'D to 10
cock ed bS On the No s rc G5y OF nv @a g.
Auditor Of Marion County, Indiana for
the purchase OF the County Of Marion Iu,
herculosis Hospital Bonds in the amount Of
$3.50. 600 90. bearing interest AT the rate Of
4 y per cent pcr annum nom date. pay
able on the first day OF March, 193I, and
OF March and September in each year,
and shall be issued in ninctecn 1a) series.
eighteen t1S) of which series shall con-
sist of eighteen t1Sl bonds each aud the
r tWenty.si% IS" bonds The first series
become due and mature on the fret day Of
March. 1928, and like number OF bones
in consecutive number shall become due
nineteenth series consisting of twenty six
t26l bonds last IN consecutive number
day OF. March, l946. Said issue shall con
sist OF three hundred fifty $500 bonds
each in the principal sum Of one thousand
$1,000 dollars, bearing date OF March
Said bonds shall b. payable at the Of
fee of the Marion County Treasurer in
us. Indiana I Said bonds shall he Gated
March l. 1926. in number of three hun
ured fifty t350) in denominations of one
thousand (Sl .0OO) dollars each and ma
ture as follows:
Said bonds numbering from to 1S
hotn inclusive in the sum of One Thou
sand 81 000l Dollars each. payable two
wears after date.
Said bonds numbering from 10 10 30
both inclusive in the sum OF One Thou
sand ST. 00) Dollars each. payable three
years after date.
Said bonds numbering from 81 to "a
both inclusive in the sum of One Thou
sand 81 000) Dollars each. payable four
years after date.
Said bonds numbering rom - to 70
both inclusive in the sum Of One Thou
sand $1,000 Dollars each. payable FIVE
Sid bonds numbering from ~ to 90
both inclusive in the sum OF One. Thou
VI ate
Said bonds numbering from 81 TO 1Os
both inclusive ia the sum Of One Thou
sand ISL .000) Dollars each. payable seven
years after date.
said uunds numbering from 90 10 126
both inclusive in the sum of One Thou.
sand (Si 00O( Dollars each. payable eight
wears after date.
Said bonds numbering from 1877 to 144
both inclusive in the sum of One Thou
sand 81 000) Dollars each, payable nine
years after date
Said bonds numbering from 145 to 1872
both inclusive IN the sum of One Thou,
sand f$1 .000l Dollars each. payable ten
years after date.
Said bonds numbering from 163 10 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
Amateur Sports

The indianapolis Trangles will practice
today at the J. c. grounds The Triangles
VIII play their opening game at Garfield
Park Sunday.