davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-10
Bankers Foreign Loans

Loans which have been made by American bank.
ers to Europe and other parts Of the world have beer
endorsed by Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon as
beneftsto the United States well as to the coun
tries which received the advances.
This ssin direct contradiction Of the quite preva
lent opinion that foreign loans have. beneficial eff
feet except to the bankers themselves and that the
contipual lending OF money induces these. foreign
COUNTRIES to forget the necessity Of thrift in the con-
duct Of their business. A
Secretary Mellon. however, claims that these
loans viii prtye Of benefit to the countries which
receivedtent and also to~the United States for II
Will strengthen the trade between those countries
made shows that Europe i buying more goods from,
~"
As : matter u faet, many q the advances made
~ The American bApsrs wsrs n purchases Of bonds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-10

Herrick's excitement made him i'm
coherent, and without waiting to
dress, Inman flung on dressing
gown, over his pajamas, and pushing
the man aside, hurried down the
stairs.
He went straight to the studio. and
gave a gasp rs he looked down at
the PROSTATE figure on the floor.
The two candles were still burn
ing, but they were gathering aud al
most burnt out.
Nyra lay in a composed position,
but with strange accessories. Her
gown. the one she had worn the cvc-
ming before, was of white georgette,
simply made. But across. the bodice,
now. was flung the deep crimson
scarf that was Bunny's. Round her
neck was heavy. string Of large, al
most barbaric beads, Of red and gold.
lnstinctively, Imam glanced up n!
light scOnce, where these beads
usually hung, as u sort Of decorative
touch. j,
Their place was empty. Had Myra
dcckcd herself in these things? !.
He. gazed at her face. Always
beautiful, in her calm pale way, she
was far more so now, with the color
on checks and lips, with the dark
touches that made, her eyes look
large and striking, and with Ahe
scarf of American Beauty red, enliv-
cning her white dress.
And the candlcs,-two Of those
J from the long studio Understanding
In thcir=sbrass, cend1esticksfsAt her
head and feet, still family, alight, but
just ready to flicker out, these gave
the effect Of shrine or a strange
cere monial of some sort.
ooh, my God!" Larry groaned, as
a man will, who does not know what
else to say. ,
"She's been killed. Mr.. lnnlan,
SIR" said Herrick, ~ he pointed to
a'great confusion on Myra's.1eft tenn
plc.,
This was not noticeable rat first
glance, for the head was Turned to
that side, and the hair was bit
fluffed out As if to hide it.
Inman looked, then turned away in
horror, and ran from the room.
Herrick followed him, and they
fated one another as they stood in
the lounge. sts.4,1
"What must we do, sir" asked the
man. and Inman stared - him
speechlessly.
"But We must do something" Her.
rick urged, allowing himself the ia.
miliar pronoun by reason of the
great stress of the occasion.
Eyes, yes Larry reused himself
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-10
The Radio Dilemma

Perhaps no more unfortunate thing could have
happened IN the realm Of radio broadcasting than
to have the present unsettled state Of affairs OBJ
tain. The failure Of congress to pass the Dill ra-
dio bill or other to properly regulate
the radio situation is crying shame and one which
reflects credit that august body Of original
broadcasters.
And now, with Secretary of Commerce Hoover
shorrEof his power to regulate the air in the inter-
csts of broadcasters and listeners alike chaos in
deed potentially reigns in the air. Actually how
ever, it does not-yet But consider that not more
than $50 commercial radio stations were operating
under licenses granted by Secretary Hoover while
ncary 600 applications for permission to operate
arc on file in his department.
SUPPOSE that even half Of these 600 decide to pro-
reed with the operation Of station, which they are
free to do now and to any wave length and time
that they please. Isn't it easy to imagine the babel
that would fill the air: The successful operation
OF millions Of dollars worth of radio receivers would
be impossible and the entertainment Of millions OF
persons spoiled
This condition is only indicative, however, Of the
short~sightcdncss of congress throughout several
years now. Men interested in the expansion Of ra.
dio along sane lines have been advocating that some
real legislation be passed that would better rcgu-
late the radio situation. These men outlined the
expansion possible in radio broadcasting But con.
gress, II It heard, above the clacking of it's own
tongues at least gave no heed and we arc today in
situation which may lead to such conditions as to
entirely spoil broadcasting
These GOO people who have applied for stations
are on their honor If they have the interests
Of the public at heart they will not go on the air and
complicate affairs until order is brought out
Of the present imbrogo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-10
JoAN's MYSTERIOUS .BRorHEs

/ OOe-~S - ~ ~ AsaVOO a2DgoO oo1asD0
who is your attorncyr' Jerry
asked Joan.
"Mr. Josiah Elkins."
Jerry nodded his head in approval
rs he repeated the name Of one Of
the oldest and most respected Of
Chicago lawyers.
"He was my mothers attorney
she further explained. AFTER mother
died II was decided that he should
take care Of my interests as we'll as
my brothers, while my ytep-fsthcr
Mr.. Robinson. took his affairs 70 an.
other attorney"
Jerry looked rather surprised At
Joan's mention. Of her brother and
he remarked that he had never heard
Of him. s"
I, too. looked IN with interest, be-
cause Joan had never told me any
thing about her brother except to
mention him in the most casual way
the first night | met her. From this
| had gathered some way that no
one knew him, that he was never
seen in the home. However, had
supposed he was away at school.
II knew that there was some mys.
terry connectcd with him, and was
not particularly surprised when
found Joan telling Jerry her brother
was hopeless cripple. =
my brother and are twins" she
laid. II am about an hour Older, I
have been told. and everybody was
delighted when was born, because
was what you would call "a splen.
did baby" John--wc were named
Joan and John by my mother--is .
cripple. He lives the year around in
his camp in the Adirondacks,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-10

showing their true arch; and a hint
of color at the roots of the long
lashes, that, upturned, showed wide
open eyes. fixed in the stare of
death.
"Dont stand there like ninny.
Piercc!" the butler cried out. 1--WE
must tell somebody--wc must call
Mr.. Heath"
| "Of course,-of course, "=~respond-
cd the clustered woman. "You 20
and tell him, Hcrrick. You're the
one to CO."
So. slowly, Herrick turned away
from the terrible yet fascinating
sight, and slowly climbed the stairs.
He knocked at Perry Heath's door
but hcard no response. Repeated
knocks brought no word from within.
an 50 Herrick gently pushed open
the door.
There was no one there. and the
bed had obviously not been slete in:
This. was amazing, and Herrick's
legs trembled under him.
N0nplussed, and uncertain what to
do next, the butler hesitated, and
|! then went along the hall to Law
renee Inman's room, and knocked
, there.
"Who is it? What's the matter ~
>lnman called, and Herrickg heard him
jump out Of bed and open the door.
lnman faced the man with look
Of surprise, for guests were not call
cd Of morning in this house. z.
III you please. sir" Herrick be-
gan, "there's-there's trouble below"
! Trouble below? 7" Larry rubbed
his eyes. What do you mean
Speak out, man."
"Wcll, sir, Mr.. Heath, sir, he amt
in his room."
where is hep
II don't know, sir. And Mrs,
Heath, she's-she's dead, l think"
What! Herrick, what are you
talking about? You been drinking ~
mo, sir. But tell you there
great trouble on. Mrs. Heath, sir,
Il tell you she's dead, sir"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-10
Her GUN Wdy q : 1s s.:

Yes" interrupted Jerry, II have
heard shout your million dollar camp
w, there, but ! had no idea that il
was . home for your brother"
my mother was very sensitive
about my brothers infirmities and
she started to build the camp Just
after he was born. She spared moth,
ing that money could buy to make
tt . most luxurious home for her
son, TO whom she had impaired the
same sensitiveness about himself that
she had had about him. Ne never
wants to see anyone. especially
woman"
II have tried many times to make
him come out into the world, and
have always spent two months Of
every year with him. Really, I have
seen many people who were worse
cripples than he who seemed uncon-
scious that they were objects Of
pity and were very happy.
John has wonderful mind, and
Of course he has had the best tutors
and companions that money could
buy for him, but they have Ill been
men with the exception Of his old
nurse, who adores him. Besides
she and myself not another WON
an has ever been ct the camp. He
has had al sorts Of athletic train
ing and with tho exception Of one
leg, which 10 shorter than the other
and withered arm, he is perhaps the
most splendid looking boy I have
ever seem"
TOMORROW-Jean Explains.
Copy right, 1926. .NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-10

TOMORROW-Joan Explains.
Copyright, 1926. .NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-10
The Presidential Fish

The Adirondack mountains seething with
great discussion, and that is fraught with great
possibilities. 1t will be remembered that President
Coolidge is now summering on Lake Osgood and the
very first day he went fishing he came home with
three pound fish. Pressed for explanation, he
stated that he himself had caught it. and pressed
further, he stated that it pike.
That started the argument, for it is contended
that pike could weigh such few pounds, not even
baby, and that it must be a pickcrel Not that
they despise pckerel. Dear me- no. The pickcrc
il seems, is really GAMER fish than the pike and
is much more highly priced
Meanwhile the president in his usual way, keeps
on saying nothing. He caught the fsh-a and brought
him home and enjoyed the sport, but it is doubtful
if he whether it was a pickercl or pike
As matter Of fact the president will never be a
really good fisherman. He can't lie fast. enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-10

They cut their hair. They bob their skirts. The,
diet. But they hate to reduce expenses.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
1SITtU.
COMPARE THIS HOME WITH
ANY OTHER.
Inspect this Home through our office
McKEEVER & GOSS.

HOME IN OLD GEORGETOWN
1t is a six-room and bath type. two
stories: heated by modern hot-water plant.
Electric lights throughout. A most attrac-
tive Home in wonderful residential section
and priced very reasonable at
SIS $50 AND LOW TERMS.
Permits To inspect this property may
be obtained through our Office.
McKEENER & GOSS
1415 X ST REALTORS MAIN 115o
Evening star., 1926-03-12

WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.
Seven rooms tile bath with shower: new
ami. Only 50 500. 81 900 cash. $50
month
Rhode Is. ave. first commercial T rooms
and bath mi: $500 cash. S15 month.
Beautiful corner. e. r. and b. $3.50
cash. so month.
Bungalows 81 500 and up.
WOODRIDGE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
FOR SiLE-ITOUSES.
4th AND X STRE

4th AND X STREETS NE
Z rooms ana bath: electricity: garage
Priced at $4,000 on liberal terms. We will
he pleased 10 show yOu this home. Call us
for appointment 20 inspect.
WAPLE & LEWEY,
1lO5 Vermont Ave Main lOoRO
Evening star., 1926-03-12
NEW HOMES

1l05 Vermont Ave Main l0o60
CHEVY fEY dHHsEs H9MFs- MD.
S@ntge Cfnter Ha Street and
aaerful location ard priced to sell quickly.
,hHs We TYa WI aTransee range 70. YOU TO in.pea,,
141sKsr. N@kFEyEE FFyIFoksI 1 doss MAIN 1859.
OFF l4'h' pKf9El kHKrH 80 oE goo PARK HD.
Semi-detached brick home, containing six
fssd arses hs ana hGa
81 900 cash and balance less than rent
Fr 7s1 cAHlLL & Ihsafssae MENsH; Bldg. 10.
ANACOSTIA BUNGALOW. CONTAINING 6
rooms and bath. HOt-water heat: electric
On Us good 20 m zeh sdr s e 9w"s5
small small cash payment and easy monthly pay
1905 Vermont Ave Main 1O260
YOUR LAST CHANCE.
Yon won't be able to buy again such
T cray y, tapestry M brick residence with BUILTrIE
GfARAGE f'5,R Sd six SIX & large bright rooms % TILED tiled
roomy ,porches; paved alley and street.
o-,, 81 o75--very Easy Terms!
CAL Main 977O and ask for Branch IL. or
Adams $500 after 8 Um.
NEAR 13ths ASB $;R IA HAMILTON SITS.
An excellent detached home in one OF the
fst sections pgs o 9t 5he ,f n1rthTest n,b lot 3x
' ~ MOORE & HILL. INC.
40 17th St a''' Main 1174.
TWO HOMES LEFT.
W" sold ten. Situated IN the delightful
resldential section netweer Ga ave and idth
Three hlg porrhes. Garages of the bult-r
,ypc. Plenty oi closets the finishing i
Evening star., 1926-03-12
FOR SAIE-HOI SEES.

Rraltor,
PhOne Hyatts. r. Hyattsyille.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

$40 acres fertile land. Good improve
ments. tenant houses. Two-thirds cleared
Fronts on proposed Arlington-Mt. Vernon
blvd, Free and clear of all incumhrances.
Excellent as investment or for subdivision
purposes will consider trading for improved
city property at a bargain price.
CHAS. ID. SAGFR.
92i 14th ST. NV Phone Main 30
Evening star., 1926-03-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

TEN-ROOM HOUSE on GIRARD ST. NV,
near 14th; ami. for small improved farm.
near city. Address Box 16l-M star office.
HAVE LOTS IN CHEVY CHASE. - ON
10th 81. and l i'll Takoma Park: will take
trust notes. house N NV. or car IN ex-
change. Call Mr. LOHR, Col SS1.
NEAR MT. VERNON-24 ACRES: MOD
crn brick dwelling; beautiful place in an
excellent location; clear of incumhrances;
prlcr. $1,000; trade for income producing
property.
G. B. LIKENS.
llIG NJ St " Main hn61
Evening star., 1926-03-12
BROOKLAND DETACHED.

2S19 18TH st. He.--6 large rooms and tile
bath. h.-w h. electric hEhts hardwood
floors and trim. colonial front porch. newly
Nj. B. WEAVER.
20 5 ST. NV North 5513-J. Ia
Evening star., 1926-03-12
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.
KENNETH NJ LIVING STONE
sos. 1917 f st. NV.
Main ron (,e1 {
Neutrality-suspicious. pRop,y

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE A FIVE
or, six room furnished bungalow in nearby
suburb; ami, must De near car line Pos
session wanted April l. Address Box 2IO-Z
Star office i2s
LIST YOUR FARMS. ACREAGE HOUSES.
lots and business properties In Hyattsville
vicinity with US. Every listing gwen quick
attention.
q. 3. ZANTZINGER.
Realtor.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
FOR RENT-STORES.

(Continued)
BASEMENT 1906 18th STREET NV.
fronting Connecticut Avenue; rental low
sol NEW JERSEY AVENUE NV. OR ~ Il
st. NV. Stores fiat.
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO. REALTORSa
1916 H ST NV Phones Main 1896, 1887.
2 MONTHS RENT FREE--ls0o WYOMING.
cor. 18th NV For any business: surround
ed by many apt houses. Columbia 4463.
409 II ST. N.E.-SToRE & r.. b..
JOB Il 81 St. nw.-S5t;ore & Z r. b. 800
fSS4427 I1W ir1ins as St" St ne.-store. r. b. 5000
i446a n. Cap s' st..Storc, kitchen & b.. 5000
BOZ ST. n.w.--Store. . r......... 5000
307 1th NV End floor ..... 5000
JAMES f. SHEA.
643 La. Ave. NV.
NEW HILL BUILDING,
18th and | Sts.
A eround,aoo shop as low aa 5000 per
month. Only oSE LEFT same am amount St
of space in basement goes with shop.
MOORE < HILL, INC.
80 18th ST.
$40 UPSHUR ST \ W-SPLENDID STORE;
must he seen to he appreciated; rent So 30
149 Sth st. s.c.--Splendid large store and
adjoining room on first floor. with d living
rooms above, new plumbing: entire building.
@O6 st. n.w.-Store and living rooms,
MONEY REALTY CO., INC.
7"6 1Ith st NV Main 392o.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

CUEN1 LHASE. DEIACHED.
\ desirable new residence near Chevy
Chase Club. Large. airy rooms tiled bath.
onen fireplace large porch hardwood floors.
attractive electric fixtures. hot-water heat
ing system. large yard. cement sidewalks.
concrete street; gas; water and sewerage.
schools nearby select environment and
enhancing property values Excellent terms.
Phone Main 977O. Branch 12---or Adams
1000 after z n m
Evening star., 1926-03-12
SALE--INVESTNENT PROP'TY.
fEnutiuuad\
W.A\TED-FARMS.

HAVE CLIENT FOR FARM IN ARLING-
ton or Fairfax Counties Must he on main
TERMS and fun particulars first letter. II.
:. M@NAR. real estate. l405 New York ave.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ODRIDGE-MODERN BUNGALOW
rooms. bath breakfast acove. garage;
So 230; cash $3.50. 2946 Vista ST.
North 1878
Evening star., 1926-03-12
PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY.
NoH 1nth 81 \ "
A REAL HOME IN
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.

a NEAL HOME IN
CHEVY CHASE. u. c.
It's brand-new, semi detached. within one.
half square of Connecticut avenue. There
are four large bedrooms two baths-onc
with Pembroke tuh-One with built-in
showers In the living room is open fire
place. Living room and dining room have
bracket lights. The kitchen Is equipped with
most modern facilities. Spacious breakfast
room. Trim is gumwood throughout. The
basement is dry and light: NOVUS heater
Pittshurg instantaneous heater. complete
servants bath. The garage is of the built
IN type and faces on new concrete street
House is slate rooted. There is ample space
for maids room if one is desired.
COMPARE THIS HOME WITH
ANY OTHER.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

PETWORTII.

Practically new 6-roonI house two blocks
from Grant Circle. This house is modern in
every particular. porches and garage. paved
street and alley: leaving town. will sell for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Marriage Licenses

Hoy Donaldson, 81, 1921 Boulevard Pl.,
civil engineer; Christine E. Houseman, %.
2905 Washington Blvd, musician.
Maurice II. Lindemuth, 81, FIT. Wayne
Loretta X Hergt,. 27, 2S46 Cornell.
er;. Cleo Carr, is, So s. Oriental.
Pierre j. FELTON,, "a. 1947 Hovey, floor
finisher; Lucille Scott, II. 1911 e. Nine
Carl Loutt %, 1920 E. Twenty Eighth.
tire builder. Cecilia Quinlan. 20, 1851 N.
New Jersey. stenographer.
James Green. 40. 247 N. Keystone, car
penter; ona Day. 20. $50 Highland,
Rufus Edmonds. 81, 1142 Bates, textile
James B. Marshall 90. 1912 Prospect.
bookkeeper: Naomin Keane. 21. 516 N.
Basil i'yWV RorieN. FL 4a14 E. washington
clerk; .wiihemlna Manlove. II. 5S N.
Brookville, stenographer.
w Herbert T BIS. Sherman: 26; 55ev Fast P2r.
Losche. 81, s0ss s. Keystone, beauty
Denton B. Doss. 81. 1898 Orleans. la
borer; Anna Nichols. Is. 1912 Croft.
stenographer.
Palmer R. Fulton. SO, .2s22 z. Michigan.
salesman: Clara E. Schill. 81. 4131 Grace
land. stenographer
Arthie Griffin, 10. lily Pershing.
Merritt Wickliff, 81, New Palestine.
painter: Mabel B. Ensey, 30. Acton. Ind.
stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
JAIL BOMBING
BLAME FIXED
Explosion Laid to midget"
BY Chicago Police.
BIZ United Press

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, July 19.-An investiga,
ton into conditions which allow e
prisoner to obtain dynamite to
blast his way from the Cook County
Jail, Is under way here today, fol.
lowing the explosion of a bomb in
''murderers' row" Sunday.
The bomb. thought to have been
placed by Henry j. Fernekes, mid
get bandit, under death sentence,
who has been characterized as one
of the most desperate men ever to
enter the Jail, tore a fifteen-inch
hole In the wall of the building, but
failed to blast away the outer layer
Of bricks, thus preventing the es-
cape.
With the explosion there sprang
up tremendous commotion both
inside and outside the Jail. Within
three minutes guards were patrolling
all side of the Jail, while squads of
police blocked all means of egress
Prisoners, deafened by the uproar
and fearful that the roof of the old
structure would fall on them, became
panic-stricken as they milled about
in cells and pull-pens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
ADVANCE PLANE
CONTINUES TOUR
Pathfinder Leaves Speed
way for MunCie.

The pathfinder plane making ad.
vance preparations for the second
annual commercial airplane relia-
bility tour took off from the Indian.
apolis Motor Speedway at 8 a. m.
today, with its nose pointed toward
Muncie. Ind. After dropping at
Muncie, it will leave this afternoon
for Cincinnati, Ohio.
The plane arrived here Sunday at
4:55 p. M, after a flight of two
hours and forty-five minutes from
Moline, ILL.,. distance Of $50 miles.
The reliability tour will start from
Detroit, Aug. Z and end there Aug.
81. With the planes arrival here,
1000 of the 2,60O-mile journey was
completed. Thirtyeight planes are
entered in the tour. Prizes totalling
100000 have been offered.
The plane was received by Odis
Porter of the National Aeronautic
Association, official timer of the 500.
mile race, and George B. Ray of the
Paige Motor Car Company. sales
agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Gone but Not Forgotten

( Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Fred Stephenson, 1899 e. Elev-
enth ST.; Ford, 573-S77; from River
side Park.
William Tarrapt. III N. Rural St.;
Chevrolet, 577-94S; from White Riv-
err and Washington st.
Mrs. M. Lynch, 1921 E. Pratt ST.,
Ford. 33-394; from Capitol Ave. and
Market st.
Harry, McCheaty, 1859 Schofield
Ave-; Ford. 523.6O5; from Market
and Pennsylvania SITS.
A. l.. Kaelin. S141 Park Ave-;
Ford, 572.762; from Delaware and
Washington SITS.
John Mcmahon, 957 N. Dearborn
ST.; Ford; from in front Of that adj
dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
SENATOR'S ANIL we
PENNSYL VANZA CASE
Nine Reasons Why They May Unseat Ware if He Is
Elected Next November.

associate of Kenna In the Allegheny
County highway department. whose
average living costs are $4,000 a
year, took $4,000 out Of his strong
box and gave it to the Ware fund.
IS. Charles Anderson, a Pittsburgh
city councilman. who admitted he
never had $4,000 at one time in
his life. Just took" $4,000 out of
his pocket to help the Ware cause.
The money, he testified, had only
recently been repaid to him by
friends.
Senators clearly indicated their
doubt of the Kenna, Fugassi. Ander-
son and Watson testimony. but each
witness stuck to his story and Sen
ator Reed, in each instance, gave up
in disgust.
No Checks
9. The Ware treasurers did not use
checks. Their transactions were in
cash through safes in Philadelphia
and hotel and bank strongboxes in
Pittsburgh. When the Philadelphia
committee had occasion to send
money to Pittsburgh messengers
were employed. In this way $4,000
was transmitted. Records of re-
ceipts and disbursements submitted
to the committee indicated clearly
that the accounts were prepared
after the primary. The Pittsburgh
books were compiled in the same
handwriting, at the same time and
without dates.
Congressman vare's lieutenants
were not the only ones guilty of
suspicious transactions in the
opinion of Senators. Activities by
Pittsburgh politicians in behalf Of
Senator Pepper amazed the commit
tee, but Pepper was defeated and
their interest, therefore, is only
academic. The extensive use in
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia of paid
election watchers, messengers and
workers, sometimesN as many as ten
by a candidate to a polling place,
astounded senators.
All of these revelations when con-
sidered in connection with the ex-
penditure of ss00.114 In his behalf
forecast a determined fight to unseat
Ware in the event he does not with
draw from the Senate race i'll the
meantime or is not defeated by VIII
liam B. Wilson, his Democratic OPP
ponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
BOARDS PROTEST LOSES
/. C. G. Dismisses Complaint Against
Carload Grain Rates.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The in
terstate commerce commission today
dismissed a complaint brought by
the Indianapolis Board of Trade
against carload freight rates on
grail and grain products from sta
lions on the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railway to Louisville, KY,
through Indianapolis to southeast
Nern points.
The commission also found that
transit arrangements in Indianapolis
for the same traffic also protested
by the board of trade. were not un-
lawful. The Louisville Board Of
Trade, and the Evansville Qnd)
chamber Of commerce, opposed the
Indianapolis protest.