davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
NOT GUILTY, SAYS
HOSTETTER JURY
Father Of Alleged Bandits Is
Freed After Trial.

After celebrating less than en-
hour a Jury in Criminal Court today
found Richard Hostetter. so. father
of the alleged bank bandits. not
guilty Of receiving stolen goods.
Hostetter. a gardner. w. Raymond
st. and Lynnhurst Dr., was charged
with aiding~his sons. Robert and
Howard. in dividing loot from the
southport State bank. which they
are alleged to have robbed last Feb
ruary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
NEW COUNTY BUILDING

Commissioners Consider Structure
for Detention Home. Court.
County commissioners are COM
sidering erecting a building 10 house
the Detention Home, Juvenile Court
and county garage, on the site OF
the present garage adjacent TO the
county jail on r. Maryland St..
Charles o. Sutton, president, an
nounced today.
An ordinance will be introduced
at the county council session Mon
day>to authorize n $4,000 bond Issue
with which TO purchase the site II
commissioners decide to go ahead
with the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
WOMEN VISITORS
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Hardware Dealers Session to
End Thursday.

A luncheon Of $50 wives and
guests OF delegates to the Natiopal
Retail Hardware Association Con;
gress was tho, outstanding event Of
today's activities
Ten motor busses left the Clay
pool at IL a. m. for the Indianapolis
Country Club. Private automobiles
conveyedN others. =
The congress. attended by 900
delegates from thirty-three States.
closes Thursday with election of Of
ficers and selection Of a city for
the twenty-eighth> congress in 1927.
st. Louis expects to win this honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
10000 YOUTHS
IN AUDIENCE FOR
{ CATHOLIC SPEECH
Laymen Says DevoHt Belief
in Christ Will Solve Boy
Problem
By United Press


SOLDIERS FIELD. Chicago,
June 23.-Youth of America needs
to be brought to a realization OF
Christ's presence in the Holy Eucha-
rist as a, solution of the hoy prob
lem" of the country, Joseph Scott
of San Francisco told the third day 8
open air session Of the Eucharistic
congress here today.
Scott, ope Of the outstanding
Catholic laymen. spoke before a
crowd of 100000, composed largely
OF high school, academy and uni
versity students.
The audience gave Scott a ire
mendous cheer when he expressed
hope that Pope Plus XI would not
long remain a prisoner In the
Vatican.
Crowd Smaller
While all of the seating room in
the stadium was taken when the
ceremonies opened, none of the
great throng which was standing in
the aisles and filled the field between
the outdoor Cathedral and the altar,
on IIl6 previous LWO udy ., WdS PA Co
ent.
The sun beat down hot, though
there was a slight smoky haze In
the sky. A slight breeze came off
Lake Michigan.
Another colorfu1 picture was pre-
sented in the stadium by the varie-
ty Of costumes worn by the students
in the choir.
Flag Raising
The ceremonies opened with flag
raising and singing Of the "Star-
Spangled Banner" by the crowd. A
band. playing sprightly march. led
the procession of clergy on the field.
This was the first day that, the
clergy had been able to carry out
their procession completely as
Turn to Page 13)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
CREDITORS TO SUE CITY
Board Of Works to Take No Action
to Pay $4,000 Shank Debts.

Wholesale suits by creditors Of
the city of indianapolis to obtain
Judgment for 100000 in unpaid
bills OF the Shank administration, it
was forecast at a conference today
to solve the city's tangled financial
condition.
Board of works members decided
to take no steps to pay bills when
Don Roberts, assistant city attorney.
advised allowing creditors to obtain
judgment. The Judgments. in his
opinion. would constitute basis for
a bond issue in payment OF the debts
Recently the Union Trust Company
refused to issue S2l0.000 in bonds
when Charles Remster. tax expert,
ruled the issue was Illegal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
PRISONERS
At LIBERTY
UNGUARDED
Three Men in Squibb Case
at Large for More Than
48 Hours.
HAD NOT PROVIDED BAIL
Others Freed on Old Surety
Bonds.
HAD NOT PROVIDED BAIL

Federal authorities permitted three
of the five men sentenced for par
ticipation in the theft of $50 cases
of W. P. Squibb distillery liquor
from the Federal Bldg. to be at large
in Indianapolis without guard and
without providing bond for more
than forty-eight hours, it was
learned today.
The men, Joseph Stores, Lander
Dearson and William Marshall, Ne
groes, all former employees of the
Federal Bldg, were sentenced Sat
urday with Bruce Osthimer, delica-
lessen operator, 314h Massachu-
setts Ave, and Walter Ewing, Ne
gro, SAT N. California ST., for con-
spiracy to violate the national pro-
hibition law through theft Of the
Squibb liquor.
Shores, Marshall and Dearson
were allowed to leave the courtroom
unguarded Saturday and did not re-
port at county pail to begin serving
their sentences until p. m. Mon.
day.
Osthimer Also Out
Osthimer sentenced TO an eight
een-months term at Leavenworth
penitentiary. also was allowed to re-
main at liberty on $4,000 bond pro-
vided before he was found guilty,
although he did not appeal his case.
Ewing reported to Jail, however,
Monday, and was not released until
+. Tuesday. on the $4,000 bond he. had
provided before mis- trial..
The three Negroes had never been
under bond but Judge Robert C.
Baltzell permitted them to go to
their homes over the weekend.
after United States District Attorney
Albert Ward, who prosecuted them,
appeared before the court and asked
that leniency be granted in order
that they might attend to business
affairs.
Marshall was sentenced to a year
Z and day at Leavenworth and fined
$500: Shores was sentenced to four
months in the Marion County jail
and fined $1,5o0; Dearson was SEN
fenced four months and fined 81 900,
and Osthimer and Ewing were each
(Turn to Page 13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
WOMAN is REPRIMANDED
Given Suspended Term, Fine For
Driving Under Influence.

"I think, this has been a lesson to
YOU" said Municipal Judge Dan v.
White today in suspending a thirty
day prison term and $40 fine against
Mrs. Mildred Henry alias Sutton.
"a, Of 2063 N. Meridian ST., on charge
of driving under influence of liquor.
Mrs. Henry cried when White
pronounced the sentence and pro-
hibited her from driving an auto
for three months.
Cases of Mrs. Henry and Mrs.
velma Gray, 26. of 223 w. Twenty
sixth ST.. arrested May 19 after their
auto was alleged to have struck
four autos. were continued several
times. Judgement was withheld on
drink charges against the women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
boy STRUCK BY
! TRUCK; CRITICAL
Lad. a, in Hospital With
Skull Fracture.

jesse Seibert. 4. son of Mrs.
Lucille Tender. s2s N. Belmont Ave,
is in critical condition at city hos
pital today suffering from frac-
tured skull received late Tuesday
when struck by a heavy truck in
front of his home
Motorpolicemen Hague and Petit
said the lad alighted from an auto
driven by his aunt Mrs. Alice Eads.
|92S N. Belmont. Ave. and running In
front OF the parked auto was struck
by the truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Saloon
League today said had talked with Federal attorneys here
behalf of Floyd Young prosecutor of Knox county trial in
Federal Court Terre Haute charge of conspiracy to vo
late the Vostead law.
Young according sensational testimony Of Government
witnesses had eutenants solct political contributions and
actual bribes from liquor law violators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
ANOTHER DELAYtN
WHALEY, HIGHWAY
TR|ALSF0RECAST
Prosecutor Asks Judge to
Defer Calling Special
Venire for Case.

Possibility that the trial of G.
William Whaley. indianapolis ma
chine dealer, charged with grand
larceny growing out of alleged ir-
regularities in disposal OF war ma
terials by the State highway COM
mission, will not open July l in
Criminal Court loomed today follow
ing a conference between Prosecu-
tor William H. >Remy. Judge James
A. Collins and defense attorneys.
Remy asked Judge Collins to de-
fer calling a special venire for jury
service. Remy said with the chance
of obtaining aid in the prosecution,
he may fined it necessary to re-
quest a postponement.
|. Ask $1,000 Fund
Collins asked County Auditor
Harry Dunn 10 introduce to county
In council Monday an ordinance for
SIS. 900 appropriation to defray ex-
penses of attorneys to assist Remy
in thee prosecution of the highway
cases.
Frank A. Symnes and John F.
IeODOAnSs w dllOhiiCyos NC-
clared they are ready for trial. Remy
said he was prepared. but because OF
the removal OF Harry McGlynn and
Jess McMurty. investigators. from
his office by Police Chief Claude F.
Johnson, he has been unable to send
any one from his Office to interview
witnesses.
May Delay Cases
Collins said II the Whaley case is
passed It will probably be set for
trial in September. 1t was indicated
that the cases against John d. VIII.
liams, director of the commission;
Earl Crawford. former commission.
er; George Bartley. former superin-
tendent of equipment, and Moses
and Victor Goldberg. junk dealers,
also set for trial in July, will be
passed.
Remy has insisted upon trying
Whaley first.
The two Goldbergs also charged
with grand larceny are scheduled to
face trial July 6. Williams. Bart
ley, Crawford and the two Cold
bergs, charged with conspiracy to
ennbezzle. are scheduled to face trial
July ~. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
BIZ Tinted Pyess

BIZ United Press
LOUGLAS, Ariz., June ga
woman believed to be Mrs. Aimee
Bemple Mcpherson, noted Los >An-
geles evangelist, missing since May
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
Federal Official Says Anti-Saloon
League Attorney Also Was
Active for Defendant.
WITNESS TELLS BRIBE STORY
Man Drys Befriend Alleged by Govern
ment to Be Booze Conspirator.

WASHINGTON June 23.-The financial and political
affairs of Indiana Ansaoon League may be investigated
by the Senate primary investigating committee This became
today when Wayne Wheeler general counsel for the
national organization promised produce books of practical
ly every State league"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
Extra Money
From Spare Rooms

Every day many people, come to
Indianapolis to work and live.
These newcomers want to live In
home-ike surroundings. They
make good company and their
rent money will help to pay
household expenses.
Ii you have a spare bedroom
and you want some extra money
order q Room for Rent" want
ad IN The Times. These renters
know from experience that the
quickest way TO find a desirable
room Is through the want ads.
Just call Betty Lou at Main $500.
She Will help you write your al
and you can charge it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS Angeles, Cal, June 23.-Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy, mother Of Aimee
Semple MCPHERSON, missing evan
gelist. announced today. She was
convinced her daughter had been
found alive IN Douglas. Ariz.
Mrs. Kennedy said she tailed to
a woman believed in Douglas to be
Mrs. Mcpherson on the telephone
this morning.
IT am positive it was Aimee" said
Mrs. Kennedy. "She told me in
cidents oil her childhood that con-
firned her identity without ques-
ton.
'She told me she had been kid
naped by two men and woman
and taken to Mexico"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
EVANGELIST AIMEE
IS REPORTED FOUND
Woman at Douglas, Ars., Says She Was Kidnapped While
Bathing in Surf and Taken to Mexico.

IS, when she was reported drowned
in the surf at. Ocean Park, was
brought to a hospital here today
from Mexico, where, according to
her own dramatic story, she had
been held captive by American kid
napers.
Picked up exhausted by the road
side near Aqua Prieta. Mexico, she
arrived here in custody of Mexican
policemen and was placed In charge
Of hospital authorities.
The woman told a. vivid story of
kidnapping at the beach and subse-
quent, slavery in the hands Of Mex
leans across the border.
II was taken from the water on
a pretext," she said. "A woman
came to me and said. Sister, mother
wants you to go and see a sick
child
II had just been in the water and
was a bit chilly. A wrap was placed
around my shoulders and I was hur
ried to waiting automobile. The
last / remembered for many hours
was being dumped rudely into the
car and dope placed over my mouth
and nostrils."
The woman was quoted as saying
she had been carried across the
American line at Mexia.
Travelling through Lower Cali
fornia and into Sonora she said she
escaped frog her captors, a man
named Steve" and woman named
Rose" she declared.
She made her way painfully on
foot over the burning sand dunes
to Aqua Prieta. gust across the line
from here. There she told her
story and was brought here this
fafir.ni,1e hv a naaricans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
Probe May Follow
Close Friends

Miles and Young have been close
friends for some time. The Anti
Saloon League supported Young for
Turu to Page an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and|
Thursday. Not much change I'M
temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
Home Edition

Business Kisses" the story
of what happens to the modern
Office girl, is continued today.
Page 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Shamrock Revue" to Be
 Given Again Tuesday

A repeat performance of St, Jos eph's parish Shamrock Revue" made necessary by the inability of nearly 500 ticket holders to gain ad- mission 10 the Elks' building on Washington street last Wednesday night, will take place next Tuesday at l. o. o, r. hall on Arch street.
 The shamrock Revue" drew an audience of such size that the hall was too small to accommodate the throngs and many were disappoint- cd. St. Joseph's Parish society at q meeting last night voted 10 repro duce the show next Tuesday and ad- init those who still hold tickets from last week without additional charge. There will be no advance sale of tickets.
 Following the show. modern and old-fashioned dancing will take place, William J. Sullivan will prompt for the latter.
 A rehearsal will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at St. Josephs school hall Those who handled ticket sales for the first performance arc asked to submit reports so thc proceeds may be made known, this being a benefit performance.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Complaining because q crowd of boys hangs out around the corner Of Washington and Broad street every night and insult passcrsby, Peter Twardus, fl Broad street ask cd the police 10 stop the nuisance. Officers on the beat and Detective Thomas J. Feeney are Investigating.
 Mrs. Brown, of 800 Washington street called the police last night at 9:25 o'clock andsail someone Vas trying to enter her home. Detective I7ccncy went to the address, but could find no ono around.
 A poekctbook was recovered car ly this morning at East street, lying on the curb. which was lost last night by Mrs. David Mongillo of Southington. She said that they took some friends home who live at 466 East street, and they believe that the pocketbook dropped out of the car then.
 The Hartford police requested Desk Sergeant Mattheas Rival early this morning to notify Louis Nair, 91 Hartford avenue. New Britain, that his car which was stolen in Hartford was recovered there last night.
 A call was received this morning from Mir. Stagis. So Newington ave- nue, who said that q dog killed all most all of his chickens last night. He was referred to tho selcctman in NcWington.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
VALUE OF s53,5O4
 ON KALISH ESTATE
Appraisers File Report With
 Court Of Probate

George r. Spear and Elmer E. Stone, appraisers of the estate of Philo Kalish have reported to the probate court an inventory of s5S,- 504.S2, consisting mainly of Globe Clothing Co. stock and bank de- posits MT. Kalish was for many years president of the Globe com. pany, e
 The itemized report follows: 1l2 shares Globe Clothing house Inc, at s227. s?5,424; 50 shares Stand ard Oil Co, of New York at $45.50. $2,@75; 10 shares Landers, Frary G, Clark at s94. $40; 59 shares Metro Goldwyn Picture cooperation, pfd., at S23. s1,357; one share Corpora tion of the City of Nck, s25O. one share Teutonia Maennerchor society, sl00: three $100 bonds New Britain Turner society at $70. $210; four shares Masonic Temple corporation, SPA: bank deposits. Pennington Savings bank. s3.409.1S: Berlin Say ings bank, $3,409.1S; Savings bank of New Britain. s2.S32.93; Society for Savings, s3.012.77: Burritt Saw ings bank, s2,290.16; Dime Savings bank, $S,620,69; State Savings bank, s17,7S1.54; Mechanics Savings bank, S2,017.40; Middletown Savings bank, Sl,S45.cl: Waterbury Savings bank, S1,7S4.O7; personal effects, s25.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Liquor Condemned by
 Police Judges Order

Walter kras2ewski, aged S5, of 109 Broad street, and Frank KoWalc2yk, aged Al, of ll9 Cleveland street, who are charged with violation of the liquor law. through their attorney, Donald J, Gaifney, asked that their case be continued until next Satur- day The request was granted by Judge William c, Hungerlord this morning in police court
 Sergoants Feency and OMara ar rested the two men after they cIalmed 10 have found 20 gallons of alcohol in the home at 1lo Cleveland street yesterday Kraszewsld has an additional charge Of carrying con- ccalcd weapons placed against him. It IS alleged that a pair of steel Knucklcs were found on his person.
 Nnszewski was arrested while he was at work at the Fafnir Bearing company, and his cousin was taken into custody at his homo a short time later.
 Because he violated his probation Fred Runkcy, aged 33, of 302 Elm street, was sent to jail for 15 days when Judge Hengcrford revoked a former suspended sentence. It said that Runlioy would not work and was constantly in q state of in- toXication,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
SCOTTISH RITES TO
 CONVENE HERE TODAY
Horace ". Eddy To Be HOnorcd First Time Degree Is Worked
 By Local Cast

Members Of the Scottish Rites Lodge of Perfection will work the 4th, 5th, 12th and 14th degrees in New Britain this afternoon and evening in honor of Horace w, Eddy of this city This will be the first time for a Scottish Rites de- gree to be worked in New Britain by an all-Ncw Britain cast. MT. Eddy has held every office in the New Britain Masonic bodies and many in the higher bodies,
 There will he a turkey dinner at 6;S0 o'clock served hy the mem bcrs of the Eastern Star. A social time will wind up the festivities this evening.
 The program will star at 2:3O p. m.
 The committee in charge is as follows: James F. Lukens, Harry F. SCheuy, Arthur II. Parker. William W, Tease, Frank H. Dohrenwend, Howard A. Tlmbrell, V. A. Clark, Carl Berry, Fred E, Eppler, Harry Sauter, Harry W. Hatsing, William Colishaw, Loomis Wcsten, William F. Baker, F. II. Munson. D. W. No dcen. Roger W. Crowel, A. w. Mason, Albert Zahnloiter. Foster K. Packard, John B, Miller.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Columbia Plans to Have
 Course in CriminOlOgy

New York, March % Pl-Scien- tihc research into the causes Of crime will be undertaken by the law school of Columbia university to pro- mote tho administration Of organized justice throughout the country. Dean Huger w. Jcrvey announced today. A research similar will be establish ed in connection with instruction course, in which leading authorities in psychiatry, psychology and other phases of criminology will take part
 The new department will cooperate with the National Crime commission and the proposed New York state crime commission. Associated with Prof. Molcy will be Alexander Mars den Kidd, of the University of Cali fornia, whose appointment as pro- lessor of law at Columbia university was announced today, and Thomas I. Parkinson, professor of legislation at Columbia university.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
DEALT IN LIQUOR
 10 AID HIS MOTHER
But HayWnick Is Fined SlO0
 and Sentenced to Jail

Declaring that Michael Haywnick aged 27 of p Clark street, sold liquor because he had to. support his mother and family, Judge Will liam r. Mangan pleaded with Judge William C, Hungerford in police court this morning. to show leniency for his client. However as this was Haywnick's second offense. the judge fined him S100 and sentenced him to 30 days in jail.
 Sergeant George Ellinger stated that he and Detective Feeney went to the Clark street tenement, where they gave a plant" a marked two dollar bill. The agent went into the house, and the sergeant said he later returned with pint of liquor. On search of the house. Ellingcr stated that they found a quart bot tie almost filled with alcohol.
 Judge Mangan changed the plea of his client from not guilty 10 guilty. saying that Haywnick had a father and q sick mother to support the earlier part Of the year. His parents lived in a Pennsylvania town, and his mother was sick. The lawyer stated that when Haywnick's s mother died. that the funeral ex- penscs were so great that his client resorted to selling liquor in order to get money.
 Haywnick was not put on the stand. but his eyes were red and swollen from tears as he listened 10 Mangan plead for him. After the trial he broke into tears.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
City Items

A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital this morn. ing to Mir, and Mrs. Herman Papen. forth, "A Garden street,
 Come out tomorrow afternoon 10 Francis and Carlton streets and sec the beautiful bungalows. E. Solo. mon, ,--adyt.
 Visit our complete furnished home al 97 Francis street, tomorrow. Mac kay X Wallin.--Adyt.
 Henry McEnroe of S9i Chestnut street. who for many years was en- saged in the shoe business at the corner of Main and Winter streets, Is reported 10 he seriously i'll at his home,
 Henry E. Beach sold today through thc Camp Real Estate com pany, property nt 7G Jerome street 10 Carl w, and Judith II. Lnnd,
 Ladies Nest of Owls, No, 1879 will meet Monday evening at odd Eel. lows hall. A social will follow the meeting.
 The sisterhood Of the Congregation Sons of Israel is planning q May time jubilee 10 be held the evening of May 9th at the Elks club hall. The committee of arrangements un- dor Mrs. NJ. M. Gordon is planning novel entertainment.
 Mattabesctt Tribe. No. l4. l. o. R. M., will confer the adoption degree on several candidates at the meet ing Monday evening in Judd's hall. Miss Marjorie Xehner. stenograph- CT in the office of Edward A. Mag, is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Gustavc Carlson Of 77a East street entered the New Britain Gen eral hospital today 10 undergo a minor operation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Adler have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their residence at 40 Talcott street.
 Miss Anna M. Nelson of West Hartford is Ill at tho home Of her mother. Mrs. Edward Byrne of Fair 1 view street,
 Russell Matsen of Center street, formerly connected with the general office of the New Britain General hospital, has returned to that in. stitution.
 The automobile license of John Walko. 80 West street, has been suspended. also the license of How. ard Goodrich. 176 Cherry street. The licenses of Joseph Messina, 45 Lafayette street; Reginald Pick hardt, 494 Allen street, and Henry Alderman, 49 Cherry street, have been suspended.