davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26

Tacoma viii play her part in all
these great evolutiDns abroad. A pe0-
pie rejoicing in such natural environ
ments can be trusted to command the
necessary genius Of enterprise and IN.
ventive effsctivenesa,s ne concluded.
Mr. Langhorne interpreted the cons
pletion Of the project as significant
step il Tacoma's progress. st shows
that we can build big city here on
the shores Of Puget Sound,v he de-
elared.
He said it paved the way to solution
Of other civic problems.
For Is years, Tacoma, the second
city in the state, has been without ;
senator in Washington, D. c., and for
Is years we have been without rep
resentative in the lower house, or q
total Of 40 years without representa-
tion In the halls of congress.
Is = Civic Question
"This is not . political question but
; civic question and it is time that We
took steps to see that we are repre-
scented in Washington, D. G.
eve must also have q chamber OF
commerce to command the confidence
Of the citizens. It must be recognized
behind j. A. Ewes, man in whom Ia
coma has confidence, to carry on the
work that lies before US and cooper
ate with the incoming city administra-
ton Of which we expect much. We
IL. H.
existed here for the last is years."
He traced the history of the Cush-
man project and spoke Of its compile
tion without suspicion or hint OF
graft or extravaganza as feat inn
possible of duplication in any other
Washington city"
Governor Hartley talked briefly.
eongratulating Tacoma on the project
and the civic support it received. Mr..
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26
er1munno


In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Warrington. for Grnys Harbor
countys
Bernice Pompain. plaintiff, Is. Louis
H. Pompains defendant.
The State Of Washington to Louis
Fl. Pompain, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60l days after the first
publication Of this summons. to-wit:
Within sixty days After the 18th
q March. 1875. and defend tie shove
entitled action il the court aforesaid,
and serve copy Of your answer or
other pleading upon the undersigned
attorney Tor plaintiff at his address
below stated; and in case Of failure
30 to do, Judgment win Be rendered
against you according TO the demand
of the complaint which has been filed
with the clerk Of the court and copy
Of which Is herewith served upon you.
The purpose Of this action is to se-
cure for plaintiff an absolute decree
Of divorce from the defendant on the
ground Of desertion, IS more particu-
larry set out in the complaint on file
herein.
]. NJ. Phillips. Attorney for Plain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
THREE IDENTIFIED
IN BANK ROBBERY
Union Trust Bandits Accused
in Louisville Case.

Officials OF a Louisville Q<y) bank
have identified photographs Of the
men who robbed the West Indian
apolls branch Of the Union Trust
Company here Of more than $31 900
recently, as being those Of the men
who robbed a bank of G large sum
Of money in that city on Sept. 10.
A letter from J. b. McGillicuddy,
chief of police at Louisville, to
Claude M. Worley, chief of detectives
here, says that photographs Of Jean
Price and Earl Wines, recently
sentenced to serve from ten to twen-
ty-one years for the Indianapolis
robbery, and Jesse Stephens, await
ing trial for an alleged part in the
Union Trust job. as the driver Of
the bandit car, have been identified.
Price covered the Louisville cash
Ter while Wines took the money, the
letter stated, Stephens being the
driver OF the bandit car there, also.
The car used in Louisville was stolen
from Wolf Sussman. IS e. Thirty
Fourth ST.. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
DELEGAT|ONNO
BACK OF WRIGHT

Fervent oratory will be required
to obtain unanimous agreement Of
the Marion County delegation in the
Legislature to support the candidacy
of Frank E. Wright for speaker OF
the House of Representatives, 1t be-
came known today.
At least two Of the local House
members are definitely opposed to
Wright's candidacy and have said
they will go the limit to prevent his
selection.
Wright, author If the 'bone-dry"
law, is deemed to date the most for
midable opponent Of Harry G. Les
lie, Lafayette, speaker Of the 1925
House.
Only five members Of the Marion
County delegation responded to a
call for a caucus at the Columbia
Club Saturday. However, Represent
alive j. w. Ebaugh, who announced
the gathering, contended 1t was only
to perfect arrangements for the Gus
tomary banquet of successful g. o.
p. candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
THEFTS CLEARED UP
Three Alleged Vehicle Takers, AL
Youths, Arrested.

Detectives Dugan and Hynes ar
rested three young alleged vehicle
thieves Sunday. and with their APP
prehension have cleared up several
recent car thefts, according TO In
spector Claude NJ. Worley.
Those under arrest are John Mil
irons, II, of 500 Stevens St; Her
schel Lewis. IS, of 923 Harrison ST.,
and John Toney, Is, Of S32 Harrison
st. officers say that Millirons was
arrested recently for petit larceny,
and after 1t was learned he was a
deserter from the Navy, was turned
over to military authorities. He es-
capped and returned here. he said,
and before both his arrests lad been
stealing cars with the other youths
and using them for joy rides. Tools
were stolen from some OF the cars
and sold. he told ofacArA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

has a Dodge Sedan?" asked Nc
Carter.
Yes, said Erling.
Russell Gildersleeve, a lay reader
in DR.. Hills church. testified he saw
the pastor and Mrs. Mills in New
York together in the summer of
1921.
Sunday, Mrs. Gibson was removed
from the Hudson County Hospital
by Simpson over protest Of the house
physician, A. A. Lawton.
After an encounter with DR. Law
ton, in which Simpson brushed aside
his protests, Mrs. Gibson was placed
in the ambulance and taken TO the
Jersey City Hospital, in Simpsons
home town. Her temperature was
1903. She signed a release, absolv-
ing the Somerset County Hospital Of
blame If her removal resulted un.
favorably.
Four specialists examined Mrs.
Gibson today and said it would be
two weeks before she could testify.
They said she was suffering from
cancer, heart trouble. kidney infec-
ton and a general rundown condi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
THIEVES GET CHICKENS
Numerous Coops Broken Into Over
Weekend.

Chicken thieves started on anoth-
er rampage over the weekend. break
ing into a number Of coops and max.
ing Off with numerous fowls.
c. d. Blue. 1850 N. Illinois ST..
reported to police that forty full
blooded buff rock hens, valued at
$50, were taken from his henhouseH
Ora Urst, 1914 Sugar Grove AveS
said seven OF his Plymouth Rock
chickens were stolen.
Thieves broke open a cage In front
OF Morris Talesnick's grocery at Six
teenth and Missouri SITS. and took
twelve chickens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
HOUSES LOOTED
Lighting and Plumbing Fixtures
Taken by Burglars.

Empty house burglars were busy
Sunday in the 1900 block on N. Bo-
Fart Ave.
Three new houses, which we're 10
be occupied today, were entered and
electric light and plumbing fixtures
taken. The burglars first went TO
1909 N. Bozart, took $40 worth Of
fixtures and ruined n $40 linoleum.
Entering 1913 Bozart. they stole
plumbing and light fixtures valued
at s72. They then visited 1917 Bo.
Fart, getting s54 in plumbing and
light fixtures and ruling new hard.
wood floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08


hausted after forty-eight hours Of
rescue work, building temporary
shelters and burying the dead.
1--WE found Maj. Burton Reed of
the governor generals staff busily
checking the dead and he had al.
ready tabulated 140 bodies in this
small place alone. He said reports
indicated sixty-hve others still were
missing.
Deaths by Drowning
"a peculiar thing about this
catastrophe is that few persons were
injured All the deaths so far checked
were caused ty drowning.
'Batangas Bay is almost sur
rounded by mountains, rising abrupt.
ly. When the typhoon started, about
10 p. m, the tide was running
against the wind, but later changed
with the wind, causing the water to
pile up in mountainous waves which
swept through ond enguhed the
lower sections of the town. The wa
ter rose rapidly, but not with the
speed of a tidal wave.
wholly unprepared for the shock.
the people weer caught like rate in
the hold Of a wrecked ship.
THE storm gathered strength and
broke with intense fury at mid
night, shredding houses and carry
ing many Of them and their occu
pants out TO sea.
Streets impossible
"In the beach section all houses
and occupants disappeared. 1t was
our purpose to make a quick survey
and return with information neces-
sary for the government in It's relief
work. We walked through streets
almost impossible with debris.
major Reed already had the popu-
lace organized and the work which
the people did through the night
had brought exhaustion. Municipal
authorities and provincial officials
worked heroically.
occasionally heartbreaking scenes
were encountered. One man at
tempted suicide because his wife and
five children had persisted. Similarly,
a woman who lost her husband tried
TO end her life. Mothers searching
for children amid the tumble of ruins
presented a sight the ordinary man
could scarcely weather.
Hundreds Escape
Hundreds of narrow escapes
were reported.
Nothing has been heard from
many Of the isolated towns along
the coast and their reports may
swell the death list"
After leaving the village. Major
Kitchens flew over Lake Taal. which
is in the crater of the Volcano Taal
which erupted in 1912 killing 1900
persons.
1--WE alighted on Lake Tall and
visited the town in the vicinity along
the waters edge" Kitchens con-
tinued. THE same desolation and
destruction were everywhere. About
half the houses through Lagoon Of
Batangas Province were destroyed"
Kitchens report covers only those
sections that could be reached by
plane. Officials will attempt to pene-
trate other areas known to have
been in the path of the storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

At the last regular meeting, Of the Ind-
annapolis Central Labor Council the follow
ing resolution was adopted;
WHEREAS: Again death has entered
our midst and taken beloved brother.
WHEREAs. During the years. of close
association with him as an officer and
member of the Central Labor Council, we
whose first thought was OF others. ever
mindful and faithful to a trust,
WHEREAS, His departure has left
place in our minds and hearts that can
not be filled and though gr1eved at the
MAGNITUDE of our loss we are glad to
know that i was our privilege 70 be as
one who was a man in every sense Of the
word
memory of our departed brother copies
family 70 the daily press and a copy
eprecd upon the minutes OF the Central
Labor Council .-.-,
HENRY FRIEDMAN.
wM F. JACKMAN
FRANK G. ANkENBROCK.
ELRERT b. LEIB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

-. At the last regular meeting Of the In
dianapolis Central Labor Council. the FOL
lowing resolution was adopted:
Whereas the officers and delegates Of
the Central Labor Council learned with
sorrow of the death of one who passed a
lifetime Of unselfish service for the well
fare of humanity Eugene " Dsbe
Whereas. we feel that any words of
praise we might utter would be but feeble
and Intellectual mediums to express our
appreciation of his well spent, life, that
his name will live as long as the English
language is spoken and that passing time
will but add lustre TO his name.
Whereas. we count II our great gain TO
have known and been associated with one
who is now with those immortals. who
fight for the uplifting Of the human race.
Therefore be 1t resolved. that in mem
ory of the passing of this wonderful man.
copies OF this resolution be sent to the be
reaved family. to the daily press ard a
copy be spread on the minutes OF the Cen
trail Labor Council. -
JAMES L. KINNEY,
HENRY FRIEDMAN.
VIM +. JACKMAN,
FRANK G.. ANKENBROCK.
EBERT +. LEIB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
DURKIN PLOT FAILS
Saws Found in His Cell-Rages at
Discovery.

BU United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Belligerently
defiant. Martin Durkin. convicted
murderer and once a terror TO thu
Chicago police department, ragged in
his cell today because his initial plot
to escape has been frustrated. while
officials were trying to determine the
methods used 10 smuggle three saws
into the Jail that were found I'm one
of the posts Of tho slayer's bunk.
The saws were discovered Sunday
afternoon while Durkn was having
his regular hoIr OF exercise In the
bullpen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Nov. 8. -. 10. 1929. ="
NOTICE OF BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR
THE USE OF THE PUBLIC INSTTTU-
TIONS OF THE STATE OLE INnIANA

NQIIgE OF BIDS Is, ON SDPPLIE3S EOK
TIoNs Of THE STATE Of OF ! 1NDfANA-
Notice is hereby given that the Joint
Purchasing Committee for the correctional
Indiana will receive at the office of its
Secretary. Room, 326 StatehOuse. Indian
day. Nov. f6, 1926, sealed bids for
three months supply of dry goods. no.
tons bedding napery and toweing, &C
cording TO a complete list specifying kind.
GRADE and quantity now -, on file in the
will receive bids for yearly contracts on
gasoline, oils and greases. also automobile
storage batteries on this same date.
The Joint Purchasing Committee re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids
submitted and to waive technical defects.
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTED
DAILY E. Mccoy.
Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
HALL-M|LLS DEATH
LANE DESCRIBED
Continued From Page II

you were in De Russey's lane the
night of the murder?"/
"Staub, talked to me but I didn't
remember it,"
Erlinger did not want to tell the
girls name because
"Well, she's married and has two
children. And besides she has hus-
band"
He said he and the girl drove to
the lane about 10 p. m, sat in the
auto for a while and then walked
down the lane.
What did you walk down the
lane for?" asked McCarter.
Tired of Sitting
"Got tired of sitting in the car"
What did you do while in the
car and how long were you in it
before the walk?"
"Oh. we talked for about an hour"
"What did you talk about?"
Erling could not recall.
Erling remained in the lane until
IL p. m. that night. he said. and then
took his companion to her home in
New Brunswick.
did you hear a noisy, rickety
wagon go by your"
mo"
Mrs. Gibson has said that on the
night Of the murder she had> fol
lowed, on her mule, a creaky wagon.
Erling said that before he left the
lane he had seen two other cars. one
a limousine. These had passed him
at about 1890, he estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Other Liquor Raids

Raiders in other cases found liquor
in smaller amounts and twenty men
and five women were charged with
blind tiger.
Patrolman Charles Hociago was at
tackled by Mrs. Mary Moran, 81, OF
Ais e. Ohio ST., while he and Ser
geant Reilly were raldlng a house
at 60 r. Market st.
They found Mrs. Moran and her
husband, Earl Moran, AZ, and when
they attempted to question them,
Mes. Moran struck Hociago on the
heaG and bit him. She was charged
with resisting an officer and profan-
ity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Legal Notices


81, Stockholders Annual Meeting of the
white River Railroad Company for the
ELECTION Of officers and general business
WI be held at the office of Kingan Co.
Indianapolis Monday Nov 18th at 2:30
2. N. A. MOVIE. Secretary.
LEGAL NOTICE
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
DeIault having been made in the pay
ment OF certain chattel mortgage ex-
ecuted by George Bussard of the County
day of June. 1925 to the International
Harvester COMPANY OF American and filed
for for record with the recorder for Marion
County, Indiana. on the 18th dav of June
l925; and upon which mortgage there is
principal $1,000 interest or a total of
1891 Ia. we have taken possession Of
One used International Model SD
truck and attachments. Motor No.
KB-14644S. Serial No. SD-633.
Being the property described in said
mortgage and will sell IL at public sale TO
Station OF International Harvester Com
pany of America. 425 Kentucky Ave. In
dianapolis; Ind. at | o'clock y the after
noon OF SATURDAY.. Nov. goth. 1926.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM
PANY OF AMERICA.
BY M M, LYONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Stopped Near His Car

Mrs. Gibson stopped her mule on
the left hand side Of my car, which
was parked at the side Of the mar
row lane" Erling said, going into
more detail about the presence of
the States chief witness in De Rus
sey's lane the night of the murder.
she just paused. l saw the mule
and Mrs. Gibson's face. I didn't
speak to her and she didn't speak
to me-"
The cars Erling saw. had been
parked. He said he suddenly saw
their lights go on and heard the
engines start.
A sedan and a limousine then
sped down the lane to Hamilton Ave,
Erling went on.
How long after the murder &C.
CURED did you tell any one Of your
experience that night?" inquired the
defense attorney.
1T might have been two years, !"
admitted Erling.
Later, however, Erling said he
had told his mother on the day after
the bodies were found.
why did you first testify differ
ently?" asked Mcarter.
1T passed my mind" he said.
on redirect examination Simpson
dev oted attention to the motor car
Erling said he had seen in the lane.
A Ford Sedan
The first car to leave. he said, was
a small sedan which looked like a
Ford.
How many people were in the
carr"
Just one man."
Gould you identify him If you saw
him aain?"
mo, think not. But he had a
mustache."
Erling then said that the cars had
been parked about 200 feet from the
crabapple tree under which the
bodies were found. He said he was
1000 feet down on the lane from
where the cars were parked and had
no idea the cars were parked there
until the lights were turned on.
You have heard that Mrs. Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Motorcycles and Bicycfes
Automobiles tor Sale

WE BUY sell and exchange used motor
LENS. 500 Mass r'1 Ave pa Main 1928 ss, AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
TOTAL
FOR WEEKEND
ABOUT NORMALa
Police on Job After Election
Speed Drive Con-
tinueS.

With the election safely out OF tho
way. police are getting back on the
job and brought in nearly 200 per-
sons over the past week-en, records
today showed. A total of 100 mon
and twenty-six women were slated
on charges ranging from man
slaughter to vagrancy.
For several week-ends preceding
the election, arrest totals were about
100 or less.
Vagrancy was popular charge
Saturday night and Sunday forty
seven me and five women being so
charged on the records.
Speed Drive Continues
The drive on speeders and traffic
law violators started Friday night
continued. Twenty-three alleged fast
drivers and five other traffic violators
were slated.
Lillian Vincent, 81, OF 435 w. Ohio
ST., and Anna Cheeseman, 81, Of
215 w. New York ST., were charged
with operating resorts. Five women
were slated on statutory charges
and three men on the same. 4
Virgil Bottoms, %, Negro, 235S<
Hovey St, was arrested three times
in two days when Sergeant O'Connor
and squad found liquor in his home,
Miss Eva Faulkner, 96S N, Merld.
ian ST., Apt. g. was arrested Satur-
day night when three squads Of po-
lice found forty quarts of beer, n
half-gallon Of white mule. Twenty
persons, both men and women, were
there. Miss Faulkner was charged
with blind tiger and the others were
released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
400 ARE DEAD
IN PHILIPPINES

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Death Notices

MEYER. FRED A.-Age IS years, former
resident of s. Meridian St. passed away
Monday $3.50 a. M, at the residence Of
his daughter, Mrs. George r. Popp. 1921
N. Alabama St. Funeral notice later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
of our father Charles Feldmaier. who
died Nov. s. 1928.
Today recalls sad memories.
OF a loved one gone to rest
And those who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
Son George and daughter. RFRTHA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
II etp Wanted Male

INSTRUMENTATION. to prove TO
with HOLD-AIR are relieved of changing
Of tires on account Of punctures; no nc nor mere
patching of tubes. Treat tubes WIN H9i1 T.
nails: seals leaks from tacks to ten-penny
nails: a wildfire for agents; Don't wall,
Flora. Ind.
MUSICIANS. singers. dancers and ANA
tours wanted. Apply~~Capitol BOOKING
O~ice. 100 w. MICHIGAN. Room 20!. -
ERRAND BOY with wheel 20 H.
Rows WANTFD-WITH WHEELS.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Real Estate for Exchange
Real Estate Wanted

EAST and south side properties wanted
~ Only properties priced right considered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Lost and Found

BLACK leather bag in Ayres SATURDAY;
KEYS won'1 II two 5ow Women dressed in brown
will return contents. liberal re%aared PAID
T0ST on Michigan road north Of Indian
apolis. woman's clothing including
red fur-trimmed coat; about noon SAY SAW VI
TTy0 1aes60oks railroad passes. Name V.
r. Betherer. Reward. Web 1871. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

BUICK. 1919 touring: good tires. spot
- lite; good top. paint and upholstering
Only $4,000. Terms. STONE CHEVRO-
LET Co. 22O T. New Ynrl,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

picts the constant conflict betweelA
the old and the new in the heart Of
an emigran:.
Coolidge. Not Afraid" Prairie
Rose, step-dauHhter Of an eccentric
minister. a homcstcadcr in Wyoming,
assumes the responsibilities Of the
family and defends her father and
his claim against the young ranchef
on whose ground the preacher had
settled. How she deals with this ag-
gressive young man whom. the M
dians called "Not-Afraid" nrekcs the
story.
Lutz. Coming Through the Rye"
Keep out Of my sight" ia the plea.
Rcmaync Ransom makes to Evan
Sherwood, the young inspector who
has convicted her father and brother
Of Bookkeeping, and the more consid-
GRAFTON he shows her. the bittercr
becomes her feeling. 1t takes an in-
jury to him and grca. danger to
her to show her what her real feeling
is.
Milne. "Thc Red House Mystery"
Antony Dillingham;. humorous and
astutc observer Of life. arrives at the
Rcd House. the manor Of quiet Eng
lish village. just as fatal shot is
fired, and finds himself tangled up
IL mystery that requires all 81 his
ingenuity, trained curiosity and
bravery to unravel.
Ostcnso. wild Geese" TO keep
his children Shaving on his land was
the delight of Caleb Cares heart. The
secret Of his power and the revolt OF
his daughter Judith are the theses
OF this prize winning navel.
Books IF Popular Fiction.
Dowd. "polly Of the Hospital Staff"
Hueston. "Swedcy."
Miller. 1.-THE Priceless Pearl"
Pcdlcr. "Thc Lamp Of Fate"
wilson Merton Of the Movies