davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Neuritis Says
Farewell Forever!

Science has at least scored a victory
over that assassin of human happiness
known as neuritis. Thanks to the dis
-coyery Of Tysmol, IL is now possible for
sufferers to obtain speedy relief with
out resorting to heart-depressing drugs
or dope Of any kind.
Throughout America today people are
telling of.-the wonderful results de-
rived from Tysmol. Persons who had
tried nearly all the usual methods
without success say that this harmless
preparation banished their pains
quickly and completely
Tysmol is a soothing, healing emol-
lient that is absorbed through the pores.
Apply a little over the spot that hurts
and in a very few minutes you should
be rid Of the torture. Inflammation be-
gins to subside right away, and all
stiffness, soreness or swelling should
gradually disappear. You can get
supply of Tysmol for $100 at Hook
Drug Company or any other good drug
store. Mail orders accepted. Tysmol
Company, Mfg. Chemists, 400 Suffer St.,
San cO.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
-HOgs-
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-ACattle - Receipts.
very plain: most steers, $500 u 10, most
yearlings. Sill 25: heavies. $1,000; me
recent declines: largely steady for other
classes: vealers steady TO strong; spots
higher; no choice kinds offered; bulk 70
Sheep-Receipts 10000 fat lambs Open
ing slow: few early sales to city butchers
aud shippers around 25c lower choice
kendyweight lambs, Sl4.75: few early
sales desirable yearling. wethers steady at
Si2.15 u 1928; these also on shipping ae-
count; few loads feeding lanlbs- early
lots fat aged sheep steady; most fat ewes
$50 al; aged wethers, $1,000: medium
weight 2-year-olds. S11 70. ,ogs = Re
and heavies steady, strong; spots loo up:
ilgbt so SLOW mostly, ~ 25e lower top,
S SI$igB4 SHk 90 1S933G ssSyy
$500 a 1910: light weights S12 80 N
1880 light lights. S1215@ 1850; pack
ing sows,o Sl1 q 11.65: slaughter pigs.
CINCINNATI Feb. Cattle - Re
ceipts. 200; market slow and steady; ship
ping steers. good to choice. $500 N 10.
I3.4O@I4.5o. HOGS HOGS : Receipt G 3,eoo;;
market steady; good to choice packers and
butchers S13.50@ 1885. Sheep Re-
S66S. Iambs-Market steady: good 10
choice. s15@15.50.
EAST BUFFALO Feb. 2.-Cattle-Re-
eelpts. 115: market slow, steady; shipping
cows, soy. CalvesGReceipts. 800:
market active. steady; Gull to choice, 81 a
b bsr;, sheep Sheer and lambs eceipts. ZOO
1928 Gull TO fair. S1OM14; yearlings 50
IsdaSd5 Oh. sheep, 81 q ~. HogsMo-Receipts,
9oTHers slze soM ss Saay 10 Se IoiXeGG
S13.5OM14: heayies. S1325; roughs. $40
q 1915; stays. S6.50@8.5O.
CLEVELAND, Feb. Receipts.
S13.75M !. mediums, SID 20 Il / 3 SO ::
pigs. SD; roughs. SO; stays. 81 Cattle
eSoce bulls So ayfs s slSS 70 s0O Choice te
$50; good to choice cows. $500 a $50;
lambs=7.ReceiPts, 500; market, steady
s s9ssds siS TOP c4sYY s5O aOO market
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2.-Cattle-Re-
sfi6Pssb 6h a. T market 10 tS eRoise
and lambs-Receipts, 3 double deckers (;
good So @s&5;, fair missed: ,$7@S 8: lambs.
deckers; market steady. prime heavy, S13
6p13.25: mediums S1390m14: heavy
G9ffff5gS pes gh EeTsbss So
a ii 30: stays, scar.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2-Cattle-Re-
celpts. 2.oOO; market. steady; cows, SO rs
M6.25; Gamers and cutters. $3.50 4,50;
ss24yes stSGfsrs sn sod feeders
1885, mediums, ,$13 q 1875; lights,
S13@13.S5; bulk. S13 @13.S So Sheep
Receipts 1000; market. steady; ewes.
wooded lambs. $13 @14.75.
TOLEDO. Feb. 2.-Hogs--Receipts. 500:
market. steady to strong: heavies, S12. 80
S13.75 ola: good pigs, $14 @1425.
Calves-Market, steady. Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Deaths

Kate Fisher Phipps. 90. 1881 N. Penn
sylvania. chronic myOcarditis
Elizabeth Smith Foster rs. 1853 N
Delaware. chronic parenchymatols ne
Anna W. Cannon. ~. 44O4 Broadway.
John c. Wright, 90. 20 The Blacherne
acute dilatat IN of heart.
John p. Inannlein. 81. 1909 z. Mich
igan, arterio sclerOsis.
Russell Il. Plummer. 20. 1131 Tecumseh
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Ella Webb. n, 1915 N. New Jersey,
cerebral thrombosis.
Oneita d. Blair. SO. 4917 E. New York,
chronic myocarditis.
Missouria Oliphant. S. 1927 Z. Wash
ington, cerebral hemOrrhage.
Enos Dunbar. 40. lily Harlan. cerebral
Daniel J. Putt. e5. 1904 Olive. arterio-
Edward Craig. 70. city hospital. arterio-
eclerosis.
Florence Smith Kimball. "a. 1902 N.
Pennsylvania. broncho pneumonia.
Fannie Basey. SO. 439 Blake. chronic
: Albert VI. Mendenhali. "a. 21sO Oxford,
chronic myocardits.
Jerry Shuclk.. 81. city hospital. acute
samuel obieton. SO. % 5. keystone
Robert L. Adams. SO. Christian Hospi-
tai acute appendicitis
Marvin M. Lain. 80. $50 z. Pratt. in
Arthur Lee Yates. 6 days. c22 N. Bel
mont. hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

age, for the female is much palmer.
The male, when he desires to inn
press the female with his impor'
lance, has a habit of swelling his
neck, meanwhile keeping his beak
tightly closed, and then slowly emit.
ting a sound which is like the muf-
fled roar Of a, lion.
The domestication of the ostrich
was begun about 1850 by the French
in Algiers and the English in Cape
Colony.
Many Domestic Birds
There are now about 100000 do
nestle ostriches in Cape Colony
alone. They bring an annual revenue
of $15,OOO,O00 for each bird yields
over $50 worth of plumes a year.
In the United States there are
thousands of, domesticated ostriches
on ranches in California, Arizona,
Texas and Florida. The breeding
birds are kept in pairs and some
times produce as many as thirty-five
young a year. 1t has been found that
the best results are obtained by talk
ing the eggs as soon as laid and
Matching them in incubators. The
newly Matched bird is the size of a
small full-grown hen and in six
months is nearly the size Of its par
ents. But the female does not mature
until almost four years OF age,
though the birds yield plumage at
the age of six months. Some speci-
mems have been known to live to be
100 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
|. Births

trlrlN
Albert and Theades Mavity. s46h Vir-
Frank and Dorothy Dearinger. Christian
John and Icy switzer. 1105 Berwick.
Ralph and Anna Eback. 2O3O Jones.
Raw ard Ethel Hickman. 1046 Nilla,
Clarence and Carroll Burger, 113o .
Noel and Marguerite Jones, 1928 Blaine
Robert and Anna inch. Methodist Hos
Aaron and Mabel Guion. sos Drover.
Charles and Edna Quiggin. 1917 e
George and Martha Sample. 523 N. Gin
Assbel and Marie. Edwards. 1917 w
Guy and Nina Lenig. 1851 N. RAIDER.
John and Lulu Greenwood. S46 Meikle,
James and Laura Whitlock. 22lO Avon
dale Pl.
Ernest and Gertrude Mcmillan. 52s N
Edwin and Alma Nuetzman. 1116 Rich
: Herman and Nellie Terry. 1O4s N
Edward and Effie Garland. $50 s
Abraham and Trizee Kahn. 1904 u
Joe and Myrtle Victoria. COL 8. New
Harry and Flossie Pray, s2s N. Lyons.
Delbert and Hazel Herbert. $40 N
Aiva and Hattie Adams. 236 w. Twelfth
Oliver and Matilda Gray. 443 s. Dear
born.
Paul and Dorothy King. Methodist Hos
pital.
James and Lillian Mum. 1543 e. IL
Grande.
Joseph and Carolyn Huser 1914 N
Wallace.
Elvis and Elma Moates. 1412 N. Hoyt.
o. C. and Mary Hudgens. 979 Indiana
:, Lester. and Victoria Smith, 1929 e
Louis and Evelyn Brown. 31e N. Wal
Nunzio and Pauline Laurenzia. ZIG s
West
Charles and Billie Hale. 2131 Afree.
PershiIg.
Julian and Rosa Rouch. 64s Charlotte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

Fruits
Apples--Jonathan 4O-po1nd paske,
Ell E4 DeiS siSasn o eSPGdnfP as Res
S275: w. Bananas. 40-pound basket
$5 Ki9g Da AZ ao gfsT%e1 b2Sk S
Bananas--8c pound
Observation-Disclosures 6S $5So@S5 for ,1C9
Srsptsruis-;,-,EIorida, ss.5ocS@5S,
[smohs-s1Caiiforpis boy $4So@5.
81 9FFiR OrSids ss SSol7R9r99la Navels $40 "a
P!eafs-.pI' An}}op; box; $eS@9eSS,, so
Tangerines-Fla.. CRIT. $4.25 a. $50
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy California. $l.50@
BeetsMH O.. bu.. 81: southern. bp.. 81
,ol BrgssssISs = 5 Sprouts - Fey California
O0 Ca6ba s4@ DAMS $50 ton.
= cagrot S6 . j q. bu.. Sl.25@l.5o: Texas
sss ST. saS6 Sa89 Mich
fFHSss5fsSSs@FiaStJ &. S sSs.. $aS4A2SSS
kae@EsStsrn ca bbi 81 Is 5S Fps.
it. g. esr f5p0 5SeSer Basket saG
1856.
Mangoes-Florida trunk SS.50@9.
~, ny ushrTosonms-Fcy.. 3-pound basket
: onionsMSpanish. CRIT, S1.6O@1.75;s H
G., red and yellow. 100-pound bag So a
1925: southern shallots. bbl. $40. 800 all
Parsley-Fcy II. g.. doz.. 40M4 Acc
Peas-Calitornia crt.. $S5O@9.
Potatoes--Michlsan white. .150.lb sack
Ohio. ,12O-lb. sack. So 80 @5.75.
Radishes-Dozen. 50c.
R Rh!Ips assR G. bunch 6 : 50 81 g. 10;
Spinach-Texas. bu., 81 80.
sauash7-Hubbard, bbl 81 25M 80.
Tomatoes-z-Crt.. six basket S7.50@9
TurniDs--New II q %1.25
Tangerines-$4. so @7.50 crt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
REINSTATEMENT is UP

Reinstatement of Harvey Bedford.
Khan leader and former patrolman,
was expected to be discussed by the
board of safety this afternoon.
Board members recently asked Cor
poration Counsel Alvah ]. Rucker
for an opinion on Bedford's rein.
statement. Rucker said he believed
the reinstatement would be legal.
The board also was scheduled to
dismiss eight Of lis policemen re-
Gently appointed, whose records
show court convictions. Tangled
personnel affairs of the city build
ing department were expected to be
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
LADY NICOTINE BANNED

Women have invaded city council
chambers as spectators, and the Ha-
vana, che pipe and the coffin nail'
are to be no more.
President Boynton j. Moore de-
clared smoking in session all right
when he assumed Office.
But Monday night, one of the po-
licemen who patroled the council
room halted smoking on the plea it
was offensive to women spectators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Traders
showed a disposition to await the
publication of the stock exchange
loan figures and the early dealings
were characterized by relatively
small volume and narrow price
changes.
Steel common rallied frantically
to 1921 while General Motors came
back to 1851, a rebound of a point
from the low touched ON the dip
incident to the rise in call money
to 51s per cent on Mondays late
trading.
Oils continued to drive stimulus
from the advancing crude prices.
Marland was up u at 5S% and Pan
American B Y to 711s.
Bearish operations were checked
in the late morning when call money
eased off " per cent to Az per cent.
This development, which was due to
the redeposit of Feb. /, Withdrawals
steadied the general list and fur
nished the groundwork for a
furtherance Of bullish activities in
special stocks. Peoples Gas scared
Az points to 12S1s, a jump which
was accompanied by reports that
control was sought for completion
Of large consolidation. Allied
Chemical gained nearly a point to
11SA on buying which was said to
represent grooming Of stock for
market leadership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Ger EAL PRICES
OPEN STRONG
Wheat Strength Boosts
Other Grain.
BD United Press

Bg United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Foreign de-
velopments impaired strength to
wheat in opening business on the
Chicago Board of Trade today. Small
grains were inclined to follow the
major cereal.
Local professional responded TO a
moderate boost in Liverpool is buy
ing scattered offers from heavy
held. long lines. Aggressive support
was not in evidence, but pressure
was not severe.
Buying power in corn was feeble.
Several commission houses offered
small lines to Indifferent buyers.
Oats followed corn.
A slight boost in provisions was
due to cash house buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
GET NEW CLEW
In TALL HUNT
Woman Tells of Man Asking
Way to Michigan I'd.

A new clew in the search for II.
Houston Tall, 43 w. Thhtieth ST..
assistant superintendent of parks,
missing since last Tuesday. was re-
ceived by police today.
Mrs. Joseph II. Bunting, Spring
Mill Rd., north of Sixty-Eourth ST.,
reported that a man, answering in
some respects Tails description, last
Tuesday asked the way to the Michi-
gan Rd. He was walking. Sergt.
William Paulsel, brother-in-law OF
Tall, will investigate.
Meanwhile. the search for Tall re-
verted to White River at College
Ave. Tails auto was found on the
river bank at this place Friday.
A systematic search of all the low
lands failed to reveal the missing
man. an employee of the parks de-
partment assigned to find Tall by r.
Walter Jarvis. park superintendent,
reported. Jarvis told the Tall family
that he will obtain an expert in
dragging rivers to aid in the search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Marriage Licenses

Houston Lee Brown. 20, $50 w. Yer
Miilard r. Lewis, 90. 6iS N. Meridian
Pearl Baseje. "a, 6fs n. Meridian.
:, Floyd Hsadg, S3 S@5o RPossiSelt; Chloa-
Robert McCoombs. 81. 21S7 shriver;
Adelaide Douglas. 10. 81 n; West
Roberta Davis. %, 405, w. North.
omer .Fishback, 20, l1l8 ;. West; Lucy
EDWARD d. Morgan. 40, $40 w; walnut
Emma Miller. "A. $40 w. WALNUT.
Golden l.. Reynolds. ~, 2ISS broadway;
Mary l.. link, 30, S61 N Drexel.
George d, Young, 81 403 \. California:
Bernard T.. Ferguson, % 213l Il, ASH
ington; Hildrethe IL. Hilkert. ~. liza N
Eugene ]. Fritz. %. 1880 Beecher: En-
ma f Ridei %. 1890 Beecher. ,,,.
Clyde Seaton. 20. Plamheld. ma, liner
Mitchell Eubank, 22, s43 Pettiiohn;
Lena Fraker. 20, 172 Bright.
Joe Rogers, 27. $40 Grove: Dorothy
Garwood. "a. 1914 Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
WIFE 'BETRAYS' MATE
Husband Held as Suspect in
Lovers Lane" Murders.

Bu United Press
KENOSfIA, Wis, Feb. 2.-State-
ments of his wife, embittered be-
cause he beat her, may involve
Ewald Miller of Racine in the double
murder committed in Racine's
Lovers Lane last October.
Miller was held by Kenosha
authorities today. He stoutly denied
any knowledge of the crime, but
States attorneys indicated his wife
had made certain statements that
linked him with the Staying of James
Sears and Madalene Latimer. The
young couple was found murdered
in Sears automobile where, it had
been parked in a lonely road known
as Lovers Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Dare's Mentha Pepsin
Best for Stomach
Money Back From Haag Drug Co.,
Hooks Dependable Drug stores,
GoIdsmith's Cut Price Drug stores.

One tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin relieves stomach distress in just
a few minutes. Gas, sourness, belching,
and heaviness quickly fade away.
But best of all it removes the cause Of
all your stomach ailments-makes IL so
strong and sturdy that you'll feel as IL
you had a new stomach.
And when this happens, as IL will,
those dizzy spells-those sleerless
thing of the past and you'll bless the
thing of the pas tand you'l bless the
day you started to take this great rem
edy.
the taste and is guaranteed by Haag
Drug Co., Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores, Goldsmith's Cut Price Drug
Stores and good druggists everywhere.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
EGGS ON TENTH STREET
Trolley Strikes Loaded Truck Driven
BY HazelwOOd Man.

Sixteen cases of eggs were broken
and scattered on the street when a
truck driven by Milo Littell, Hazel
wood, was struck by a street car in
the $500 block e. Tenth St., today.
Littell told Motorpolicemen Muel-
Ter and Mullen a car driven by
Walter Hanly, 1891 Ewing ST.,
crowded him on the track. James
McUne, 965 Dorman ST., was motor
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
balance has been struck again in the
sugar markets while traders are waiting
some development to influence prices. In
comparison with last weeks active buying
week have been dull. Refiners are not
buying beyond the requirements of the
next fortnight or so and producers are
not pressing raws for sale. Support is
likely to be given the market whenever an
excuse to bid ~ nriocs cr.ied and nm,
til more information is available regarding
the new harvest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
BANK PLOT Barred

BIZ Unttc6 Press
WARSAW. Ind, Feb. 2.-Merritt
Longbreak, "a, Warsaw man who
was arrested yesterday in Cleveland,
Ohio, had plotted with accomplices
to blow the safe of the State bank
at Ligonier. Ind, according to an
announcement made today by Sheriff
Maloy Of Warsaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
SMITH RULING MONDAY
Collins Will Act on Motion to Quasi
Indictment Against Official.

Ruling on motion to quash an
indictment alleging the filing of
false claims totaling more than $500
against the State by Harry B. Smith,
S43S Brentwood Ave., former adju-
tant general, probably will be made
Monday by Criminal Judge James
A. Collins. Jan. Is, 1926, Martin
Hugg, Smiths attorney, filed a mo-
ton to quash the indictment on the
grounds Smith did not act wilfully
Oh knowingly.
On Jan. Ii the grand jury re-
turned another indictment charging
Smith with the embezzlement Of
State funds totaling $17,225.71.
Smith has not yet been ararigned
on either of the indictments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
NAMED STATE OFFICIAL
Pennsylvania Man Becomes AS
sistant to Forester, Feb. 10.

Appointment of Charles NJ.
Genaux of Porter County, Pa, as
assistant State forester to succeed
George r. Phillips, resigned, was
announced today following a meet
ing of the State conservation COM
mission. "a
Genaux, a graduate of the Palo
Alto school Of forestry, for the last
year has been superintendent of
nurseries for the Pennsylvania
forestry department. He will go on
duty Feb. is. Phillips resigned to
become State forester for Oklahoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Produce Markets

Eggs@a5strlctly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery.
best grade, pound, 20 a. 4oe: buying PRICE
PouitTy@Gsnss S9Ssdi Legh ssnrs. so o6s
SACKS Sac OEasF &c. % oa HSc tuTEeys &c., s od
turkeys Csc; guineas.. 35c.
Cheese swholessale buying pricessel :; WIS.
limburger. 27@ Csc; New York cream. 80
oslo.
81 sstras rsts. s 90 44e seconds F 80
Receipts. ie.175; oEdinaries. soc:
oTs 81 Pq spr5gers Rss e ducks
ROSTERS. Zoe Potatoes Receipts -399
375: Wisconsin fancy. So ,756, 3,S5; Min
russets. S. a 800.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 2.-Potatoes-ofSi
s2@2.75; Idaho bakers, 50 a $50 per ! % y
SIC: c COCKS. nii7@iSc.. ButterMExtrs In
t% Psfs 4s psear e sos gst z So
s SGEsn Ohio 39 Psis esS32s ohio rsts IT,
NEW YORK. Feb. 2-Flour = Dun,
steady P%STSd s West %fs L s
iS%c: Santos IN No. 4 24@ 24Ic. Talow
Quiet special to extras. rs G91sc. Hay
quiet No. Il. g 90; No 3. STAG
try.ouieS turkeys, 80 70 60c: chickens
% Ace, capons 80 e 55c; fowls 17@
35c Live poultry-Dull; geese. 20 a 2Sc;
ducks. IL a 34c; fowls. 30G032c turkeys
40 a 45c: ROSTERS, zoe: broilers. 40 Soc
Cheese-Steady: State milk common TO
special. 2S@29Hc; Young Americas, 26B
&c. Butter-Firm: receipts, 10.S59:
ket, AZ a 4sc. Eggs-Irregular; receipts
23.413; nearby white fancy, 400 fac;
nearby State white. SO 042c: fresh firsts
"a u ~ 45 u C; Pacific coast first to extras
3715 a AZ &c; western whites, 35 a 42c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
SENATORS ARE SCORED
Taken to Task by Speaker for Not
Supporting World Court.

Senators Arthur r. Robinson and
James E. Watson were scored for
not supporting the World Court in a
talk Monday night by William T.
Young before the Democratic Pro-
gressive Club at the Indiana Demo
critic Club, SIS N. Pennsylvania
st.
Young said the principles OF the
Democratic party have always been
right and takes care OF the ordi-
nary layman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
SCOTT TO BE RETURNED

BV United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. Gov
ernor Len Small today signed requi-
sition papers for the return from
California OF Robert Scott, wanted
In Chicago for the murder Of Joseph
Maurer, Chicago drug store clerk.
Scott is held in the San Quentin PEN
itentiary in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
WAGON UPsETs; 8 DIE
Mother and Child Drown in Stream;
Third Crushed.
Bv United Press

DIV OWfttW Uoo
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. Feb. g.
Two persons were drowned and a
third crushed to death today when a
wagon loaded with household goods
overturned into Tiger Creek. near
Warneclx. KY, twenty-five miles
south of here. The dead: Mrs. Ed
ward Webb and her two children.
William. Z. and Beatrice, Is Months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Feb. primary receipts:
Wheat, 531 900. against IOOS.0O0; corn.
/. O42 Doe. against a23, 900: oats. 100000.
against 76S,000. Shipments: Wheat
81 900. against 675.000: corn, 1909. 600.
against 5t2 600; oats. $4,000. against
$4,000.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Carlot receipts we're
Wheat. "a corn. 543; oats. So: rye. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
$500 VIOLIN STOLEN

Richard Crane, 417O Washington
Blvd. today reported theft of a 500
violin from his car parked at Illinois
and Washington SITS. 1t was seventy.
nine years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
ATTACK is MYSTERIOUS
Advertising Man Found in Uncon
sciOus Condition.

BB United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 2.-De-
tectives today attempted to clear up
mysterious circumstances surround
ing the finding of Herbert Groves,
advertising man, unconscious in his
Office last night.
Groves later told police he had
been shot at. A bullet hole was
found in the glass door of his Office
and revolver with one shell ex-
ploded lay on his desk, but he was
not wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
PARLIAMENT
OPENS
Threatened General Strike {
4,5OO,OOO to Be Considered.

Blu United Press
LONDON, Feb. 2.-Britain's par
lament convened today and will
soon be considering the threat of a
general strike, May l, which may
take 100000 workers away from
their jobs.
King George opened the parlia-
ment with a speech from the throne
in the midst of a picturesque pag-
cant of color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Far and Near

Grove L. johnson, former Con-
gresham and father of Senator Hi
ram johnson of California, IS dead
at Sacramento, Cal.
Commander Ramon Franco will
continue his Spain to Buenois Aires
fight, Wednesday, when he will hop
from Pernambuco to Rio de Janeiro.
Heavy seas have dashed the beach
front of Santa Monica, Cal, carrying
houses out to sea and undermining
piers and breakwaters.
Government and defense attorneys
in the Zenith Radio Corporation "air
piracy" suit have agreed to make the
trial test case of the United States
Department of Commences power
to regulate broadcasting.
Two members of an Alpine COM
pany of soldiers froze to death and
several others will have to have their
legs amputated because Of frost bite
as a result Of being caught in a biz
gard near Brescia, Italy.
Federal authorities charge Mrs.
Fannie Weldo, A. of Chicago, mailed
poison candy to her daughters
sweetheart, Edwin l.. Briggs, be-
cause she did not want her daughter
to wed anil leave her alone. Briggs
is recovering, although made violent
ly i'll by the candy.