davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-08
Would Widen Courts Latitude.

"In common law" Col. Donovan
explained this right existed until
North Carolina abrogated it in 1896.
Other States followed until today only
about dozen States permit this right
to the judge. Fortunately in the Fed
eral courts the right has been main
tained. The result of denying this
right has been to make Of the judge
Il referee in a contest between two
lawyers and prevent him from giving
his full aid and assistance to the
Jury"
Col. Donovan expressed himself as
heartily in favor Of the rejected sug
SeStiOn of the BaumeS committee OF
the New York Legislature that the
prosecutor be permitted to mention
the fact that the witness refuses to
take the stand in his own defense.
'Ohio permits both the judges and
the prosecutor to mention this. and
in England the Judge is always per
Evening star., 1926-09-08
Criminal Fashions Change.

The number of indictments pending
on June II was 400, as against 639 on
the same date last year. The number
of appeals pending in which defend
ants are on bail at present is %. the
smallest number in the history Of the
district attorneys office.
The scope of Federal and State
prosecutions such as are dealt with
by the district attorney of New York
County covers almost every variety
Of criminal activity. A noteworthy
feature of the majority of cases that
now engage the attention OF proSecut-
inr officials shows that fashions
change in crime as in everything else.
The bandit Of the old frontier days
Is gone. Billy the Kid, Jesse James,
Cole Younger are now only historic
myths. The bandit of the old frontier
days specia iZed III holding up stage
coaches and robring railroad trains.
He took Il chance ON every job. He
lined up his victims. but never used
his pistol except to resist capture.
Then he fought it out in the open
with grimly determined posses and
vigilance committees, sometimes dis
playing rare courage against over
whelming odds
The city bandit Of today is utterly
lacking i'm such courage as that dis
PLAYED by the old-fashioned hold-up
man. The city sangster is generally
q. coward and shoots down a. woman
with children clinSing to her skirts
with as little compunction as when he
turns his gun against an armed po-
liceman.
Gangs Highly Organized.
The modern criminal has taken a
lesson from business and professional
developments in other fields and has
gone i'll heavily for specialization.
Few Industries are more highly or
ganized than that of crime. Every
gang Of crooks has it's 'inside men
to supply information regarding avail
able loot. Escape facilities are pro
vided in abundance. Every gang has
its we'll creased channels for diSpoSing
of the loot. A corps of legal experts
welding influence with political agen-
cies is retained for defense, If that be
comes necessary.
Organized crime includes the matter
of specialization with regard to loot.
The average furrier is an expert on
furs. He stays in that business be
cause he knows it well, and knows no
other The average criminal works
on the same principle. He picks out
one type Of victim and perfects HIM
self in the science of mulcting that
type. He becomes a fur thief. 81 cigar
store thief, a department store thief,
an automobile thief, a bank thief, a
jewel thief or a housebreaker
The expert in one field does not
overstep himself. A man who has
held up half a dozen cigar stores
knows exactly how the job should be
done. He concentrates his attention
on that type of work and takes no
chances on venturing into a foreign
field.
One gang of New York crooks has
Evening star., 1926-09-08

Russia has added 900 miles Of air
routes In the past year.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

process among the several States
Whereby the subpoena issues in one
State would be honored in the jurls-
diction of another? Subject to the
consent of Congress, 1t would seem
that the States by agreement cohio
accomplish this and restore to them
selves much of the authority now be-
ing assumed by the Federal Govern
ment Or the same thing might be
accomplished by reciprocal legislation
without the action of Congress.
Congress vests power and author
ity in Federal agencies and those
agencies are sent into communities
throughout the country to deal with
problems that are essentially local IN
their nature. 1t is too little realized
that in resorting to Federal power
rather than local agencies those
seeking reform employ the very
means to defeat their own object.
Resentment is caused where there
should be support, with resultant re-
fusal Of local officials to lend any aid
for the enforcement of laws Whlch
public opinion may feel to have been
imposed. without it's consent. Officers
are unwilling to do that which is
unpopular in the group upon which
they may be dependent for election.
Education Is Needed.
Certainly one great moving force
IN the commission of crime is the
desire to obtain something by force.
or craft or deceit. rather than by
work. and ii is doubtful if there is
any effective deterrent to this in
clination, excepting moral education
and betterment.
We are too inclined to seek a
handler remedy and when we want
a change we seek a law to do it.
When we turn to make q law, we
look to the criminal law so that a
penalty may be attached to provide
sanction for moral improvement. 1t
certainly never was intended that
democracy should carry its rights to
rule into the social and educational
field as well as into the political.
for if this We're to be pursued ii
would make of democracy a despot
as tyrannical as the sovereignty of
one man.
perhaps this over -legisla ton is
simply evidence of the excess of de-
mocracy. At any rate, the result OF
this continuous and Ill considered
and minute legisla ton is that the
people themselves become unwilling
to sustain the constant and consistent
attention that must be necessary for
the enforcement of law
One radical change in procedure
advocated by Col. Donovan in his
talk with the writer is aimed to
facilitate the work Of juries. The
change would permit judges to ex-
press their opinions on the facts
developed in evidence.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
SERBIAN KING ILL.
Alexander Has Rheumatism, But
Serious Ailment Is Denied.

BELGRADE, September 8 R).-
King Alexander is suffering from a
slight attack Of muscular rheumatism.
Official sources deny reports printed
In British and French newspapers of
a serious illness.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
Nourishing-
Not FatteninS

After an absence Of four months,
during which they have been repos-
ing unmolested III their beds along
the coast, oysters arc again i'll sea-
son, ready to tickle the palate of
millions who fancy these succulent
biValves.
For those who must BE CifSum-
spect about eating things that in
crease circumference, oysters should
be especially welcome. for oysters
arc very nourishing-and not fat
tcning
Eat oysters oftener at home as
we'll as in restaurants. To he
most appctizina they should be
served in dishes generously
heaped with pure, sparkling
American Ice.
American
[ c. E.
Company
Evening star., 1926-09-08

Continued Tomorrow.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
RedI Estate Wanted

REAL ESTATE
To buy, sell or exchange caU
KURTZ 4 LEASE.
1920 Lemeke Bldg Phone Lin. 3434.
DAYTON REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT
CO. 1910 Fletcher Savings q Trust BldY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
CoIleeian Signed

Little Rock has taken on George
Harden Woods, Mississippi Uni
versity shortstop for the past three
years. Wood has been playing semi
pro bali with the Lexington CIiss.)
team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

Tons OF THE STATE OF INp1ANA.
p Notice is hereby given that the Joint
and benevolent institutions of the State OF
Indiana, will recediTe at the office Of "
o'clock a; m. Tuesday. Aug. II. 1925.
sealed bids on dry goods and notions. bed
ding. ,napery and toweling, according to
complete list specifying kind grade and
quantity now on flelin the office of the
Secretary of the Committee,
Also. bids for coal for the State School
for the Deaf for the period beginning Sent.
/. 1926, will be received until 10 o'clock
a. n. Aug. II. covering specification list
The Joint Purchasing Committee re-
serves the right TO reject any and all. bids
submitted, and to waive technical defeMMA
JOINT PURCHAASSlIHNIG COMMITTEE F
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
-BRASSIES-
Continued From Page 81

Mrs. Sam Goldstein,
Broadmoor ! ...
Mrs. Jean Mazur. South
MS S5Y Ii Il l. Stafford. Shell:
Mrs. WnliAm 5arrere.
Mrs s. critics Critics Huntington,
Ind. .......,...,..
Mrs; Roger Perkins,
Pleasant Run ..... 4.
Miss Elizabeth Rawls,
Riverside
Mrs. Albert Kahn. Shell
byville ....,..
Miss Eleanor Taylor.
Country Club -.
Mrs; Charles White.
Pleasant Run
Mrs. r. Leeds. Rich
Mrs. So j. E. 'Cady. Pleas
Mrs: Scott Lerge, Rfv-
MRS sE'i g R. Irish. Pleas.
Mr ant g. Gun S. Townsend.
Country Club "s9'i4'
Mrs. Ralph Showalter,
Pleasant Run 49,. /.
Mrs. f. Linkhart. Pleas
Mr sn' W Eq 5. Jones. Pleas
ant Run ...,...,.
Mrs; Charles Kelley, Riv-
MRS ersldew w. Nc1or:..
Pleasant Run
Pleasant Run
Mrs, Nathan Rothschild.
FIT. Wayne
Mrs. Elsie Diddel. High
Mrs. Paul Price. Pleas
Mrs. Arthur KrIck.. High
MRS So Albert Kipp,' High
Mrs sang r. c. van Horn.
Avalon ....,...,. =, -.
Mrs. Lawrence Hess,
Mrs. NJ. AZ, ]. Abbott. Ava.
Mrs So c. a. woe cri;
Pleasant Run ....
Mrs. Marine Murray,
Highland .........
Mrs. L. L, Blake. Ko-
Mrs, Everett Agnew,
Highland ....
Mrs. Milton McGaw,
Pleasant Run
Mrs. Harry Bockoff.
Richmond ........
Mrs $, "A Albert Gayle, Rich
Mrs 5to, James Carr. Pleas
Mrs. Strodel, Hunting
MRS sSi' W C, Bennington.
Pleasant Run -.
Mrs. Il. w. CLEANSING.
Pleasant Run
Mrs. Benham. Riverside
Mrs. George Stewart,
Pleasant Run
Mrs. G. c. Mccullough.
Mrs. L. f. Summers,
Pleasant Run $500. !.
Mrs. John Marshall. Riv-
Pleasant Run
Mrs. T. p. Mcdonald.
Pleasant Run. -.
Mrs, Warren Clemments.
Richmond command.
Mrs. d. j. Munro. Pleas
ant Run ...........
Mrs. King. Terre Haute.
Mrs. Hall Holmes. South
Grove .,.......,...
Mrs. A. NJ. Flanagan,
Ct.o urf e,x-t1Io
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

CARD OF THANKS-We desire to express
our sincere thanks to friends and nelgh-
bors for the kindness and sympathy shown Sr
Frederick Fl. lander. Especially do we
thank the Rev. II. Il BeqtIng, the singer
Mrs. Kenneth, Smith; the KING o.! D o1,aT
Bert S. Gadd the pallbearers and al lot
the beautiful flowers. Mn. AND MRS "
E LANDER AND EAMIILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

DAILY E. Mccoy. Secretary.
Aug. 10. 1926
GENERAL PROTESTANT ORPHAN AS
, ISOLATION annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers. including directors. at the
orphanage, 1404 S. State Ave. Indianapo-
lis. Ind. on Thursday evening, Aug. 10
1925. al 7 80 sharp All members are re,
quested to attend. BY order of the asso-
JOHN P. LYENpECKER. Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
USED CAR BARGAINS-NOW is THE TINIE TO BUY YOUR CAR
Musical Instruments

CORNET; Holton Clark. silver long model
flat. L. p. Bargain. Lin. 1908.
USED Victrola $50: So down. 81 week
Choice of 800 Victor records. 29c each.
G melody saxophone. $50 Terms.
INDIANAPOLIS MUSIC SHOP.
4172 College Ave.
Wash 0742s Open evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Legal Notices
~SNeNNS~~f~N~~>>~>>>N~@ ~~'NSN~SssrNserNSN'
NOTICE TO RIDDERS


NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that the. Board
Of School, commissioners, of the City of
Iqdi;aInapqlis, Indiana. will. until the hour
1895. receive sealed bids for the erection.
entrance to the west building and 2 con;
s neGtng f2FrGor between Cgd vest and
at Thirtieth and RAIDER SITS. Indianapolis
all in accordance with plans and specifca-
utions prepared by the Board of Schok
Copies Of the plans and speciacst
may be procured by contractors desiring
G Coz S 'G upon deposit Of SIS 90 as
surety for the return in good condition. of
the plans and specifications to the Office
Al ,proPS0ggals must be made on , blank
sae Board Of by whcs may b
procured at the office Of the Sch0o oil Board
sealed envelope with writing thereon plain
" indicating the nature of the bid
Proposals Unjust be acc ompanied by a
Of School Commissioners of the. City of In
dlanapolis, on an indianapolis bank or by
Change SE Y fdT GRReass pef eenR u S
- r case, q bidder. whose bid shall be &c.
notice of such acceptance, perform his bid
by eRteTidpg into Written contract With
Dor and completely erect and construct the
eBtrance and connecting corridor In ac-
cations and within that time secure the
performance of his contract by a surety
bond, with surety or, sureties to the, APP
draft and the proceeds thereof shall be
and remain the absolute property of the
Board as liquidatedt damages agreed upon
for such failure, it being impossible, to. es
innate the amount Of damages such fail
ure would occasion to the Board.
The right is reserved by the Board to
reject any or all proposals and to refrani
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By UtRE NJ FRAZER. Business Director.
Indianapolis. md, Aug. 3. 1925.
Aug. 3, 10. 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

1880 o2-37
109-22- s7-37
10012-- 6S--37
9s-13- $50
12o-3o-- $50
141-a0---111-41
1oS-13- e5-s2
114-22- e2-s6
1o3-14 s9-35
136-30-106-39
1890 s7-s0
1880 $50
114-30-- S4--43
1880 e1-s6
1896 e7-37
122-3o-- e2--s5
1880 9e-36
124-30- e4-s
124-2s- e6---42
3S-30-10S--41
120-30- 900
127-2S- pe--37
1890 S7--A
1890 60
96-13- s3-33
124-30- 94--35
125-24-102-37
112-1s- e4-s4
1O9-15-- 94-37
12S-25--10344
107-26- s1-37
90-12- s4-35
1O1-17- s4-32
135-30-105--36
1890 s2-33
121- 3D. e1-37
15s-3o-12s-4a
149-3o-11e-42
1890 o5-s9
140-30-110-s
1890 S2--34
1913 25- 7S-34
1895 95-44
1885 9o-s4
111-22 1877
153-30-123-41
153-30-123--41
1880 ss--35
12O-25- q5-37
1924 95-3S
1929 e7-42
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Lots for Sale
Building and Contracting

GOOD building lot for sale or will trade
for a good used car. Web 29S2-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Musical Instruments

PLAYER piano. like new; will sell for un-
paid baalnce. account of owner leaving
city. Three years to pay. WILSON
STEWART MUSIC CO.. A N Pennsyl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

PLAYER PIANO-lsspossessed will sell
for unpaid balance: terms. $500 per
N. Pennsylvania St. Main 1887.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
Council Says Yes

The City Council reversed it.
self on it's former decision at
Monday nights session and pass
ed the ordinance introduced by
Phil Baker and Sim Riggs grant
ing the use of the Court House
park for use in celebrating Lab
or Day.
Mr.. Beck, through illness, was
absent, but the rest of the mem
bers, with the exception of
Drumm, Ashcraft and Bonham,
voted in favor of the measure,
which was passed under suspen-
sion of the rules.
The business men and gen.
eral public are unanimous in the
belief that the proper place for
LabOr's annual jollification is
right here down town and not in
some far away place. This home
celebration has been the GUS
tom for years, and has always
been a success. The people be-
lieve if you've got hold of a
good thing, hang on to it, and
keep the people home instead of
coaXing them to leave town.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
"HIRED MAN"
Continued from Page One)

between the fat men and the slim
ones. The sourest crouch in the
association is apt to become al
most human under the influ-
ences of the sack or potato races,
while the hatched-faced, thin
Tipped cashier who has a repu-
tation Of having smiled back in
'96, is more apt to thaw under
the stories and the luncheon un-
der the trees than he is if he re-
mains secluded in his money
cage. These get-together meet
ings are far-reaching. Bill Jones
who has always hated his COM
petitor, will go back to town
laughing at the story the hated
one told, and, like as not, will
get into the habit of dropping
by his store to hear more of
those stories and, incidentally,
talk over business matters with
him. Town spirit and good bus
mess grow out of pleasant rela-
tiOns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
Might Run Different

If the bosses of the new bus
line really want to accommodate
the public and add to traffic fa-
cilities, let them so arrange the
schedule that their vehicles run
midway between those now op-
Grated by their competitors in
stead of preceding them by a
few minutes, which now seems
the manner of running things.
This arrangement would give
us better transportation at
shorter intervals, and would be
of real benefit to the public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
Still Opposed

It is a noticeable fact that the
name of the once emphatic alleg-
ed friend of Organized Labor
who accidentally was honored by
being elected to a seat in the
City Council, still appears among
the three City Dads who have
gained unenviable notoriety by
voting against the resolution
permitting the Newark Fedora
tion of Labor to use the public
square and court house park for
a Labor Day celebration.
"Gone, But Not Forgotten" is
suggested as an appropriate
epitaph for these politicians.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23

company to abate the alleged
nuisance existing on the public
square by forthwith raising it's
tracks to the present street level.
1t has set a dead-line, and names
July 20 as the very last day of
grace for the disobedient trans
gressor to remain inactive and
fail to walk the prescribed chalk
line. If the drastic orders are
not complied with the city will
proceed to cover the tracks and
resurface over them. Biff!
There you are!
Some of the more cautious
members of council warned
their headstrong brethren that
they were treading on thin ice,
and might be biting off more
than they could conveniently
masticate, as they were certain
ly inviting a long continued and
expensive law suit which would
keep the streets torn up prob
ably for years. But things
went through a-whooping and
the measure was carried. Of
course his Royal Highness will
not veto it-not by a jug full.
The "Hired Man" is unable to
answer the oft reepated cues
tion as to how far the fact that
the Southern Ohio Public Serv-
ice Company has a government
contract and carries Uncle
Sans mail over the rails which
the city of Newark threatens to
render useless by hurying out of
sight, will affect the issue, and
refers the matter to some of his
legal friends who are sharps on
such affairs. He don't even
know whether the city could be
charged with treason, mail rob-
berry, obstructing government
business, or what-not. This will
probably come up at a later date.
But seriously, it should not be
forgotten that the Service Com
pany is a heavy tax payer, and
is entitled to fair and honest
treatment, and not being made
victim of snap judgment or
hasty action. If the county
treasury is denrivad of tho varv
acceptable and large amount
paid in annually by this corpor-
alton, somebody will have to
come in and make up the def
cheney created in the funds by
losing the "chip in" of the rail-
road people; and that somebody
will be you and me and the rest
of us poor devils who are howl
ing our heads off over high
taxes. But let it come, we can
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23

Only a cheat can hope for union
benefits and deny the obligation OF
the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
Not Made at Home

The new busses conducted un-
der the franchise recently grant
ed have appeared, and are now
in operation, in opposition to
the cars and busses run by the
Southern Ohio Public Service
Company.
The "Hired Man" admits he
has no criticism to make on their
fine appearance but he would
much prefer having them
bought from a home institu-
tion, as were those of the trac-
tion company, instead of from
an out of town corporation.
1t is hardly consistent for a
home concern, expecting to de-
rive it's support from Newark
people to buy it's equipment from
outsiders, when it could have
done just as well, if not better,
within our own city. This
would not only assist in giving
employment to home folks, but
would also have kept the money
in circulation here.
In contrast is the course pur-
sued by the street car company,
a foreign corporation which
spent it's money for new busses
right here in Newark, the town
from which it would receive
it's support.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23

stand it if the balance of the
gang can.
They say that Holsters no
longer object to being boiled
alive, and that eels, by reason of
the oft repeated process of be-
ing skinned before they are en-
tirely dead, have ceased to ex-
pct anything else and no longer
protest against it. If such is a
fact, guess We'll have to take
our medicinei
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
A PAYING INVESTMENT

Ten dollars can be invested to no
better advantage than by buying a
membership in the Newark Automo-
bile Club. whose office is located i'll
the Hotel Warden lobby.
Read the advertisement carefully
which appears in today's Leader, and
note some of the advantages and priv
ileges which the members enjoy,
many of which alone are well worth
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
Visiting in Newark

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Lyle, of st.
Petersburg, Florida, are visiting their
parents and friends here. They claim
the weather in Newark is hotter and
more oppressive than that expe-
lienced in the south, as cool re-
freshing breezes are found in the
shady hooks which abound in their
southern home, to which they are
ready to return at any time. Mr..
Lyle a former Wehrle molder is be-
ing welcomed by his numerous
friends and acquaintances.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
more than the total membership fee
YOU RECEIVE

Mr.. Hamilton the Clubs represen-
ts4tive, may be found at office daily,
and will take pleasure in explaining
the workings of the organization.
Remember, ten dollars pays the en-
tire cost for a whole year, there are
no extras or assessments of any kind.
Don't delay, join now.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
SAYS "Get Busy"

The Honorable City Council,
like Caesar of old, has issued an
edict and put it in writing.
1t has ordered the street car
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23

h Union is the great reform that kills
the spirit of "To hell with the other
fellow"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
"Jud" Binghams Death

Among the deaths of members of
the G. B. B. A. reported in the July
number of American Glass Review is
that of Albert ]. Bingham, of Branch
No. "a, Newark, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23

The Union Label has proved it's
usefulness for nearly half a century
Its growth has vanquished skepticism.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23

Remember your obligation, and de-
mand the Union Label.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
"KOSHER KITTY KELLY"

An Irish-Jewish eric has at last been screened! It is the newest Gold Bond Special offered by F.BO.. namely Kosher Kitty Kelly" now at the Capitol, There is perhaps no situation more delightfully."- humor- ous than the battle that vases night and day in New Works East Side for the supremacy Of the Kellys over the Fetnbaums. The predica- ment offers a thousand laughs and a number Of heart-throbs based on the genuine sympathy which these opponents inctre in all who watch their struggles.
 The companion photoplay offers Florence Vidor in You Never Know Women" You will like "Yoa Never Know Women because its different. Other films offer the Capi- tol News with current events Of the day. William S. Jefrs and the Capi- tol orchestra has a splendid pro gram of music.
 Sunday at the Capitol brings a popular production in the presenta- ton of Subway Salie' the years big joy ride. The public everywhere has praised Subway Sadie as one Of the best in a long time. Dorothy Mackaiu. Charles Murray, and Jack Mulhau have the leading roles.