davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01

lnr: A. saska ysborny slovensk5
lekar 1einkuj1ci ma pittsburgh
skej okolici, pan Ondek, pochval-
ne, znamy mattel viacerych OBJ
chodov ' Pittsburghu 5 manzel-
kou, pan Barabas, banicky snpe.
rintendent manzelkou, pan Pa
vel Jamriska, knihtlaciar a po-
kladnik Slov. Lfgy Y Pittsburghu,
pani Mamateyova, vdova po cs.
konzulovi Albertovi Mamateyovi,
81. Otilka Bohackova Pitts
burgh, p. Karol Meres, spravca
cudzozemskeho oddelenia banky
vo Farrell s jeho synovcom, sud
ca pokoja (skvajer) p. Solkovy
2 Aliquippa, Pa. priatel'mi, pan
Tokar, znamy sokolsky pracovnik,
p. Schilling m'anzelkou 20 Sa.
lem, O. a iiradnik Dollar banky,
p. Viktor Tinerean, spravca ru-
munskaho oddelenia Youngstown,
State Bank s rodinou, pan And
rasik manzelkou, rod. Sturman
synkom Pittsburgh, pani Stur-
manova, matka p. Jana SturRa-
ma, jej dcera, pani Bozena Kova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01
OZNAMENIE CT. CITATEL 'OM

Ctenym citatel' 'om oznamuje-
me, re po tieto dni stal sa zastup.
com nasich novin p. Miroslav Sal.
va, ktory je opravneny prijimat'' )
predplatna a doplatne ma nasc
noviny, taktiez ohlasky a tlaciva
a vobees.zastupovat' nasu .firmn
v obchodnych veciach. Pana Sal.
VII vrele odpornGame do priazne
SLOW. obecenstva ifame, re mu
poskytne vsetku mozn1 pomoc '
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01

Sova 80 svnkom 1 dcerkou, \. I.
r.. Sturman, Salvoveii vsetci, . si-
ce pani Funkova, stara matka pa
nj Salyoyej, Milan Saliva man
zelkou a troma synmi, jeho made
jeplny brat Fedor Saliva, pomoc-
ny redaktor Mar. Novfn'' Pitts
burghu, tiez druhy brat, Miroslav
Saliva pisatel' manzelkou, sy-
nom sestrou Bolo mas tedy hod-
ne D. Sturman musel sa obracat
pri razni, aby nasytil TAXI 20,
cetnn famfliu".
Netreba podotykat', ze ma w.
lete bola vesela nalada a al "a.
politizovali sme 81. Boil SINE tam
dobri autonomisti tuhi centra
listi, ale napodiv shodli SINE sa
vyborne slce v tom, ze ako jed.
ma tax druha stranka zasly pri-
d'aleko v nadavkach - a nikde
v cinoch!
Vylet boil usporiadany ako re-
vans "a podobny piknik pred ne
davnom v Pennsylvanii ako sme
poculi, Pennsylvaneani sa chci
apomstit "a revanS revanSom. Nu5
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01

'takt piknik n lill i!| !l!l| I
N krohu dobrych Il priatel |ov q. & !! !!!! 81
4bndnc aspon "a ten cas Az stfaStl
zivota. Iss| sss
T. salvovi ! Stnr1nanovi gratu.
luieme K zdarn, akTm yylet n-
sporiadali q damam srdecnA VA as
ka "a vel'kh pracn, ktord Z pri-
pravami, varenfm 4 pedenfm maly
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March 11-Csttie-Receipts,
IL 900; better grade beef steers scarce
top heavy steers s12; best yearlings, early.
s11 so; bulk best steers. early. SS q o;
stookers and feeders fairly ectivsi she-stoclx
bulk early S9.50G 1928. Sheep-Receipte,
10000: market fairly active; fat lambs
mostly Is q 26c OF; sheep weak. 26c oil;
feeding and shearing lambs steady; bulk de-
sirable fat wooled lambs early, s15 q 16a5
top TO outsiders. S16.50; choice fat ewes.
early $I0.75; shearlnR lambs, early. S15 SO.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 80, 600; market 5g doc d0
heavyweight s74b q 766; mediumweight,
81 35 7.6O lightweight, s7@7.55; light
lights, s6.10G7 40; packing sows. smooht,
$50 a 6.S5 packing sow9. rough, So-3O@ %
660: slaughter pigE 2&.26 a ESQ.
CINCINNATI. March 11.--Cattle Re
ceipts. $50; market strong. Calves Re
ceipts, 300: market strong. Hogs - Re
ceipts. $500: market slow. Sheep - Re
ceipts 70; market steady Lambs - Re
ceipts none; market steady: fair to good.
S15.50 q 10.
EAST BUFFALO. March 11-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 100 market, active, steady, shipping
steers. S9.6o& IL: butcher grades IS 20 q g
choice, s6.60Q 1880: sheep and lambs
choice lambs, S16gf7; cuils 70 choice
1915 01O.50; yearlings. so so @15; sheep,
$3.50Q115 90 Hogs-Receipts 1000; mar
httt hCtAFb W . W AOG Lbb AOtbGlhl pl ~
$50; pigs, S6.70G7; mixed, $S.16q $40
heavies, $3.50 500 roughs, SO a 600;
PITTSBURGH. March 11-Cattle - Ro-
ceipts light; market steady; choice. 50 .66 a
10; good, $S .60@925; fair, SO q Z 40; veal
calves $13 q 1880 Sheep and laInbs-Re-
cetpts light; market strong prime wethers,
S11 611.50; good, .$1O.50@11 fair mixed,
$3.50 99.5o; lambs, s13G 1875. Hogs--
Receipts 20 double-decks market higher;
prime heavy. s7.s5 @7.eo: mediums. $50 q
S15; heavy, Yorkere SS1o@6 616; light
Workers. $67507; pigs 9675 az; rough.
So 80; stays. $30375.
EAST ST LOUIS. March 11--Cattle-Re
ceipts, 1900; market, slow; native beef
steers $40 up; yearlings and heifers, 50 up;
cows, $3.50 @5.75; Gamers and cutters,
$2.50G 800; calves $10.50@11; stockers
and feeders Sc. % a 6.25 Hogs-Receipts.
775; mediums $75BQ776: light, S7G
776; light lights. S61o a 80; packing
sows, $6.25@675; pigs. So a. rs; bulk.
S7.60G7.70. sheep-Receipts L 900; mar
ket. steady TO 25c higher; ewes. $6.50@10:
Gamers and cutters, $2.50Q650: wool
lambs, S14@1625.
CLEVELAND March 11--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; market t0@15c ylgher
Workers.. So; mixed. So: medium S. pigs
$3.50: roughs, SO: stays. $3.50. Cattle
Receipts. 200 market. steady and un-
changed. Sheep and lamhs-Receipts. 200:
market, active; top. S16.50. Calves--Re-
ceipts. 200; market. steady. top, $14.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
Deaths

John E Hunt, 40, 1927 E Eleventh
typhoid fever.
Minnie Postel, SO. 1877 Shelby. chronic
valvular heart disease.
Henry D. Geisel rs, 6I9 N. Davidson
hypostatic pneumonia
Brammel Milford. So Long Hospital. tu.
berculus meningitis.
Myrtle M Robertson 40 1913 Central
acute dilataton of heart
Cecilia Dim, "A. 1144 Centennial cere-
bral hemOrThage
Hugh s. Quick 73 1902 Southeastern,
cardiac dilatation.
Mary Agnes Pedigo. o, $40 Douglass. peri
carditis
SSosetta L. Ford. IL. 221s N Capitol,
cholecystitis.
Catherine Hanley Vincent, 81, 222 N
State, pulmonary tuberculosis.
James Spencer, 81. Central Indiana Hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
George Good, 72, 500 Drake. chronic myo-
carditis
Eveiine Pindley. rs, 80 s. Chester, broncho
pneumonia.
Arison Leonard Long. 20 days. 112O Ba-
con. patent foramen ovale.
Caroline Sturm, ~. 4911 Central cirrho-
sis of liver.
William Newton Harding, 73 1909 N
Delaware, acute diltation of heart.
James Jacobs months, 439 N. State.
lobar pneumonia
Maud Morgan. 80. 31s w Market. acute
parenchymatous nephritis
George Bright, 40, city hospital, carci-
noma.
Anthony Krebs. 1s, 1850 N. Talbot, car
di4c dilatation.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
PORKERS REGISTER
DECIDED ADVANCE
All Weights and Classes Sell
IS Cents Higher,


Hog prices scored a decided advance
in trading at the local livestock mar
ket today as the result of light re-
ceipts and a good demand for outside
account, coupled with activity of local
killers who purchased on the theory
that marketing may be seriously in
terfered with by weather conditions
prevailing throughout the State. All
weights and classes of hogs sold 15
cents higher at $7.a5, compared with
$40 on Monday, while the top was
advanced an equal amount to $3.50.
Sows were fully a quarter higher,
smooth kinds selling down from $6.75
and the heavier kinds down from $3.50
while pigs were strong to a quarter
higher at 81 down for tops and $6.75
down for the average kinds Alto
gether, about 1000 head arrived for
market, including Mondays carry-oyer
Of 25S. Practically all offerings changed
hands in the first half-hour of trading
in which practically every buyer in
the yards participated. Distribution
favored the shippers by slight mar
gin, but local killers were nevertheless
active at the advance. Receipts in the
truck division again were light, re
f1ecting the condition of highways in
the local market area.
Large buyers attracted to the cattle
market by Mondays offerings Of un-
usually good stock were present for
the days trading and were not wholly
disappointed in their hope of finding
more choice offerings and prices for
the good cattle held firm. Even the
common grades were benefited by the
strength in the better kinds and a
generally steady market followed. Re
ceipts 900
A sudden increase in the Eastern
demand for veal caused calf prices to
go so cents to 81 higher to top Of
s14 for the choice variety and S13 to
1880 for the bulk Receipts. 400.
Less than head Of sheep arrived
at the yards and no test Of values
could be made The market was quot
ed steady at S16.25 down for lambs and
50 down for sheep.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
Births

Roy and Bertha Watt, 1854 Kenwood
Cleatus and Ruth Campbell. ST. Vincent
Hospital
Robert and Dorothy Bosom, St Vincent
Hospital
Thomas and lora Collier. ST. Vincent Hos
pital
Joseph and Anne Wood St Vincent Hos
pital.
william and Harriet Fickinger St Vim
cent Hospital
Elmer and Gertrude Rhodes. St Vincent
Hospital
John and Tresa Joyce, St. Vincent Hos
George and Ruth ooOnnor St. Vincent
Hospital.
Eldon and Vera Campbell. 954 E. Morris.
Edward and Frieda Nordholt. 2403 Madi-
son.
Sam and Pauline Meshulam, 300 s. nli-
nois.
James and Eula Cross. 2514 Columbia
Phillip and Ellen Whitman. 1917 Haugh.
Joseph and Marie Swalon. lao 8. Ar
Walter and EHie Van Sent, 4s12 E,
Washington.
Mark and Thelma Enright So. Vincent
Hospital
Elmer and Lille Irish. 1912 Cottage
Arthur and Jeannetta Dr1scoll, 1888
Evison.
- Forest and Kathryn Plymate. St. Vincent
Hospital
Frank and Nellie Jenkins 1882 n. Drexel.
Norman and Della Whitaker. 124 n. Colo
rado.
Melville and Ethel Harrington. 1O24
Churchman
Harry and Ethel Kelnodle e5s stiIwelI.
Carl and Mona Dickey. 2010 Barth.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

Walter W Knowles. 81 73s N Belle
Nieu. baker; Eva Wyant, %, 73s y. Belle
Vieu.
Martin Moore, %, s13 Fulton. truck
driver; Frances McIntire, IS, 1900 North
western
Clifford L. Jordan. 10. 275s y. Sherman
Dr. clerk: Hannah Lane. IS. 2SO5 n. sher-
man DIT.
Andrew ]. Blake. SO. $40 E. Thirtieth.
barber Dolly James. AZ. 1888 Draper.
Charles z. Nudge. Jr. 80 East st. Louis
mechanic, Marie thinner, 40. Claypool Hotel
Henry c. Guine "a. 1918 Orange.
moulder; Mabel Emmelmann II. 1918
Orange.
Fred E Brown. Jr., %, 1852 Kenwood.
clerk: Mary f. Metz. 10 3646 Keuwood
Joseph p. Schwomeyer. "a Cloverdale
Ind. farmer Thelma Alice, %, S07 N Dear
born.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
WHEAT LEADS IN
GRAIN WEAKNESS
Government Report Not Re-
garded as Very BuIIiSh,

By United Financial
CHICAGO, March II. Grains
started lower on the Chicago Board
of Trade today.
Wheat showed most weakness. The
Government report on farm reserves
was not regarded as very bullish and
this in conjunction with increased
tariff which may induce liberal pur-
chases of Canadian wheat before the
new law becomes effective and ad-
verse legislative possibilities served
to shake confidence of traders.
Corn declined with wheat. Traders
were unable 20 shake off the feeling
of uncertainty. They are now in
cllned TO follow the bread grain on all
dips ard bulges until developments
create sufficient buying enthusiasm.
Oats lacked any features and
opened lower in sympathy with other
grains.
Provisions were steady at the open
ing, higher hog prices offsettins
lower cables
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
TRUSTEES HOLDING
UP BUILDERS FEE
Reformatory Contractors
Present Reduced Claim,

Trustees of Indiana State reforma
tory. Pendleton, are withholding
s6,990.33 due Latham and Walters
general contractors. pending decision
of a special committee, Carl L. Cue
deputy State auditor, said today.
Vouchers for $11B,2S0.56 were rep
resented today by the board. The re-
formatory has a balance of $152,372
in the general fund.
Because Of unused material at the
reformatory, purchased by the con
tractors on a cost plus basis for
fees. Latham and Walters presented
bills for only $57, 7,342.76 instead of
$64, $1,000.
Attorney General U. S. Lesh has
ruled the contractors are entitled to
fees on material unused.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
CURB OPENING is FIRM
WITH OILS MOST ACTIVE
Trading Largely I'm Hands of Small
Professionals.
BY thomson & Mchlnnon) J
March Il


BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE curb
opened firm today with most of the
early sales confined to the oils, Dubi-
lier Condenser being the only indus
trial to figure in the first sale
Soon after the opening, the list
turned duh and irregular. Cheese
brough slipped off points to 412,
while Prairie Oil gained IL points to
242, and Solar Refrigerator shot up 4
to 2O5 on small sales after having
opened at 205
Trading was practically in the hands
Of small professionals. who concen
trated their attention chiefly on the
Standard Oil group
Fractional recessions and advances
were the rule all through the list and
the first hour and a half of trading
failed TO reveal any strong tendency
either upward or downward in any
group of stocks.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
ILLINOIS CEASES
7 FIRING At INDIANA
BOARDOF HEALTH
No Reply Is Received in
Controversy Over
Gary,

Illinois has evacuated in the cor
respondence controversy with the In
diana State board of health over
whether or not Gary is communicating
Chicago.
DR.. w. F. King, secretary of the
Indian a board, has received no reply
to a letter sent a month ago to DR..
Isaac D. Rawlings. Illinois director of
the department of public health. 1t
was announced today.
H. l. Simmons, social hygiene in
vestigator for Cook County, charged
recently that Gary was communicating
Chicago by permitting brothels TO
exist.
The State board got busy. ]. B.
Doll, investigator for Lake County
was detailed to investigate.
A letter to L. J. Rail, State investi-
gator. said Simmons charges had
been disproved.
A conference of Illinois and In
diana public health officials was sug-
gested by DR.. King. No reply has
been received.
State health authorities point out
that officials possess a formidable
weapon in a Federal regulation re-
quiring possession of permits for per-
sons socially diseased to engage In
interstate travel. A fine Of $500 and
years sentence is possible under the
Federal statute, they said.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
Produce Markets

NDIANAPOLfs. March 11.--Fresh eggs.
loss or SSe packing 2e stock fo1s 9gt'et 2pe Ibs
poultry. . per cent discount; cocks. loe;
stays Ice; capons, lbs up. 2Sc young
turkeys s lbs up, 24c: old tom turkeys
1sc; ducks 4. lbs. up. 1Sc; geese, 10 lbs. up,
15e; squads, IL lbs: to the doz.. $500 Old
cries are paying 52c per 10. for butterfat.
CHICAGO. March -Butter-Receipts,
1926: creamery extra, 46 &c; standards.
40 x c: frsts. 46Q46Ac: seconds. A a
44Sc Eggs-Receipts 1895 ordinary
firsts 2Od 21c; frsts. % 3c. Cheese =
Twins. 21c; Young Americas, % 52c. Poul-
try-Receipts, 3 cars; fowls. % "a c; ducks.
csc: geese. 1Sc; turkeys 22c; springs. Csc;
roosters. 17c. Potatoes-Receipts 27S cars
Wisconsin round whites. S1.20Q 1.6o; Idaho
Russets, 50 .25 q . 85: Minnesota and North
CLEVELAND. March 11.-Butter-Extra
in tubs. 5O14 q % !. c; extra hrsts. 40 a q
5OHc; frsts At n q As l3c; packing stock.
% a soc: standards 40 y a 81 ac; prints.
lie extra Eggs-Frssh gathered northern
extra. 27c; extra frsts. 26c: Ohio trsts,
25c; western drsts. Zoe. Poultry-~1Ive lat
fowls. q q 2Sc; sprtngers. 27 q 2Sc; Leg
horns % a 23c; roosters. old, 169 l7c;
geese, 81 q 22c; heavy white ducks. 29c;
light colOred ducks 25c; medium fowls.
24e; turkeys. csc; stays, 49, 20c Potatoes
Michigan round white. 81 a 225; Mnlne-
sofa white. 81 80 q 1.50 New York. SZ-5
ages: ali in 15O-lb. bags. New potatoes
-Bermudas S1.75 per hamper.
NEW YORK. March 1-Flour-Dun
and unchanged Pork-Dull: mess S24. 20
a d2475. Lard-Easier; midwest spot
6Od11.70. Sugar-Raw. quiet re-
fined. 7.16c quiet; sranulated S.606 &c.
Coffee-Rio spot. Is q q Ice; Santos No. f.
2OA4 q 2Ic. Tallow-Weak special TO ex-
ira rs Q77sc. Hay-Firm; No. l, 81. so;
No. 3. 81 5GI.30. Dressed poultry-Firm;
turkeys. 20 a 36c; chickens % @ 4Sc; fowls
"a 32c; capons. 25 a 45c; ducks. goa 2Sc:
ducks. Long Island % q 27c. Live poultry
Quiet: geese. 20G21c: ducks. $50 $50;
fowls. 20 a 27c turkeys. 25 q 35c, chickens
27 a 36c: capons. 35 a 40c; broilers. SOC
65c: all via express Cheese-Steady;
State whole milk. common 10 special. 169
% II c; State skins. is a lee; lower grades
q lee. Butter-FiITn: receipts. 14.6To: !:
creamery extras. 4S14c special market. 40
q 40 c: State dairy. tubs. AZ a 4Sc: Danish
40 a 40 4 O. Argentine. 43G 46iz c Egg
Firmer: receipts. asses: nearby white
fancy. "a a 36c: nearby State whites. 27 a
33 = c: Western whites. 27 "a 33Ac: fresh
hrsts. 35 q 35 4 c: Pacific coast 25i4 a 33c
nearby browns % q 31c.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
COUNCILMEN HAVE
EASY MONEY IDEA
Unique Fund Raiser Is to
Stick Motorists,

City ccuncilmen have a suggestion
to raise easy money for Indian
apolis.
For q good evenings work one alert
motor cop should net the city $500,
some of them say.
The hidden wealth lies with stick
ing" motorists who fail to display
lights. The fine is 50 for first viola
ton.
That's all you need to bother
about. and you can keep one man
busy on Maple Rd.. said Walter W.
Wise, council president
Give me the policemen and We'll
do it," replied Michael ]. Glenn, traf-
fic inspector.
Councilmen still are considering the
proposition.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
FALL AND SINCLAIR
TELEGRAMS READ
Continued From Page II

you knew Mclean had discussed the
story"
Il based my testimony on the in
ference I got from the newspapers
after the story came out" Major re-
piled. There wasn't one word men
toned about what McIlean's purpose
was when he went to Atlantic City. !"
Many reasons are ascribed for fail
ure of the committee to ascertain the
facts concerning multifarious reports,
rumors, or direct information that
have come to it. They include:
l. That the exigencies of politics
have caused some witnesses convent
emily to forget"
2. That the agencies of the commit
tee are not sufficiently powerful to
dig up the absolute evidence in the
face Of opposition from high quarters.
8. That there is no evidence and
hence it cannot be found. (The com-
mittee. however, is reluctant to be-
lieve there is so much smoke without
a little fire.
This situation obtains regarding re
ports of a big pool of Government of
ficials, rumors of the so-called million
dollar slush fund, the story that an
effort was made to barter the Secre-
tary of Interior at the last Republican
convention and other important
phases of the inquiry.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
GUN RUNNING TRAiLEp
Daugherty Investigation Leads 70
Mexican Revolt of 1921.
N United Press

Mexican ReVOM or 1871.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Tales
of gun-running and recruiting for an
embryonic revolution in Lower Cali
fornia in 1921 were told the Daugh-
erty investigating committee today.
Senators Brookhart and Wheeler.
who will conduct the probe into the
Attorney Generals administration of
the Department of Justice talked with
witnesses from California and Texas
and outlined the cases they hoped to
have ready for hearing Wednesday
or Thursday.
The Daugherty committee has de-
cided to train It's opening guns on
the departments alleged completely in
the Catu revolution of 1921-a revo-
luton which came to nought--bu-
which Senator Wheeler and his col
leagues will try to show the rebels
were aided by American Department
Of Justice agents acting under orders
from Washington.
The trail may lead to .he most re-
cent revolution in Mexico-that OF
Adolfo De La Huerta.
What the committee will seek to
prove is that wealthy oil men. who
hoped 20 secure favor and concessions
II the former Governor of Lower
California was successful pulled
wires" in the Department Of Justice
with the result United States agents
were o. dered TO violate the law agains-
gun-rmning and recruiting and thus
assist the Cantu faction.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
WAY TO HEAVEN
ISA HARD ROAD
DR., George Long, Quincy Ill.,
Speaks at Christ Church.

You can't go to Heaven in a Pack
ard car" DIR. George Long, dean of
the Cathedral Episcopal Church,
Quincy, Ill, stated in his noon Lenten
sermon today at Christ Church.
Religion is hard road" DR.. Long
said. What is the greatest com
mand that the Lord has given us?s 1t
is My son, Give me thy heart
I'VE must cast out self and sin. God
wants our love, but he doesn't com
pei it. He has given us will. He
values the love that we give freely.
HE loves not only the mass. the
race, but He loves the individual" "
There is going to be something miss
ing in God if we fail Him. We must
be saved for God so we can be a part
of eternal love"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
PROBE BEGINS IN
POISON DEATH
White County Grand Jury
ConVeneS Today,
BIZ United Press

By tntfed Press
MONTICELLO, Ind, March IL
he White County grand jury con
vened today to investigate the death
by poisoning OF Aaron Collins, a
farmer.
His wife, who, according to authori-
ties, has confessed to the murder be
cause her husband was cruel to her, -
is held in Jail.
Collins died a few hours after eat
ing corn bread baked by his wife. A
chemical analysis Of the mans stom-
ach revealed poison.
Mrs. Collins was taken into custody
Immediately after the funeral Sunday
and confessed to putting the poison
in her husbands food. according to
authorities.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
FARMERS STAGE DRIVE
Growers VIII Put on One-Day Cam
paign for Wheat Pool.

More than 1000 Indiana wheat
growers will stage a Statewide mem
bership campaign Wednesday in an
attempt to sign up forty per cent of
the States acreage, or approximately
10000, 900 bushels for pooling under
the plan favored by the National
Wheat Growers Advisory Committee,
The Indiana campaign is being fos.
tered by the Indiana Farm Burea u
Federation. The State will be divided
into eight districts, with manager
in charge of each.
Leaders predict that between 25.-
900 to $4,000 growerskgill be signed.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
RIGHT TO SEARCH
AUTO QUESTIONED
Warrant Required Before
MoIeSting Car Argument.

Holding that constitutional right Of
Edward Pohlman. Haugh Hotel, to be
secure in his auto from search for
liquor without a warrant had been
violated, John F. Robbins, Fohlman's
attorney, today launched vigorous
attack in Criminal Court.
Robbins moved to quash an affi-
davit charging his client with trans.
porting liquor. The liquor was found
in his car, Aug. s, 1928, by Sheriff
Snider and Claude NJ. Worley. in
vestigator for Criminal Court, when
they examined the car without search
warrant.
Prosecutor William H Remy ar
gued that "f1outers of the Constitu-
ton are the first to seek its protec-
ton when arrested"
Judge James A. Collins took the
question under advisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO March 11.-With immediate
wheat supplies liberal and domestic demand
fat. there Is little prospect OF prices work
ing higher for the present.
The 1924 Kansas wheat crop is threat
ened by Hessian fly. according to the Kan
sas State board of agriculture. Reports
already indicate considerable damage in
some sections.
Corn has reached the stage where lighter
receipts are sufficient with buying enthus-
iasrn TO carry prices higher, experts believe.
The Capper-Tincher bill has resulted in
lighter investment buying of grains and
lower prices than would have prevailed
without it, leading Illinois trader de-
clared
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-11
'EXONERATE OR KICK
ME- OUT,' ZE|HLMAN
Maryland Congressman De-
mandS Charges Be Aired.
RR Unfted Press

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON. March 11--Exonera-
tion or expulsion from the House was
demanded teday by representative
Zeihlman Maryland, whose name has
been mentioned in connection with
charges against two congressman re-
Gently before a Chicago grand jury.
Zeihlman begged the House itself to
investigate and opposed the judiciary
committees resolution turning the
whole matter over to Attorney
General Daugherty
The House ought either to ex-
onerate me from these vague charges
or kick me out the door" Zeihlman
taid as his colleagues cheered.