davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
ROBINSON JOINS
WATSON IN ARM
RELIEF REVOLT
Comes Out for Midwest
Plan, Declaring Agri-
culture Is Dying.
Times Washington Bureau,
1922 Ne1O York ArenHe


WASHINGTON, June 11.-Sen-
ator Robinson of Indiana has Joined
Senator Watson in advocating the
Midwest plan of farm relief now
beore the Senatee in the McNary
bill.
Robinson told the Senate Thurs
day that American agriculture is
dying"
The Republican party, he said,
pledged itself in it's last platform to
the development and enactment OF
measure placing agriculture inter
ests of American on basis OF
economic equality with other in
dustries and insure it's prosperity
and success.
Democrats Too
The Democratic party also in
cluded In it's platform a pledge to
work toward securing a Govern
mental agency to take care of the
marketable agricultural surplus, he
said.
Robinson discounted the views of
Senator Fess of Ohio, who spoke
against the bill
"The Senator from Ohio thinks
bureaucracy is all right when it is
applied to railroads or to commerce,
but he thinks it all wrong when it
is designed to aid the largest indus
try in the griculture,
Robinson said.
Will Surely Die
THE American Government long
ago should have adopted a definite
national agricultural policy. Stats
tics show that if we continue to do
nothing for it agriculture will sure
ly die, and yet we have members of
this body who stand up here and
say. Let it die or words to that eff
feet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
SOARING STOCKS
CAUSE INCREASED
TRADING IN LIST
United States Steel and
General Motors Set
Records.
RI Tinted Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 11.-Buying ac-
tivities broadened in today's session
under the stimulating influence of
further new highs in United States
Steel and General Motors.
With the latter company's net In
come promising to aggregate $780,
10000 during the first six months,
compared with $116,0 100000 for full
year of 1925, which set a new high
mark, urgent demand was evidence
for the stock.
Steel common also continued to
forge ahead responding to excellent
buying induced by bullish advices
sent out by a stock exchange firm
whose operations are often traceable
to Steel Corporation insiders.
The market closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Building Permits

Walter Schulineger garage. BAL n.
Drexel S365.
Edgar Ulrey. garage. 1924 Kelly. 1888.
Fred Schatz. garage. 1923 Roosevelt,
S319.
T. A. Dell. reroof. 3406 Roosevelt,
George McNeeley. reroof. 2034 Dexter.
Denis Cain; reroof. e55 W. Twenty
R. S. Davis. reroof. 542 N. Tibbs.
william Elbricht reroof, T45 n. Ban
croft $500.
W. a. Anthony. reroof. GIG N. Ban
Miranda Holmes. reroof o267 Adams.
william schulineser.. reroof. 341 n.
Peter Hsnacher. reroof $50 Beecher.
\ Deiphis Price. reroof 26l4 Central.
sos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
.PORKER PRICES SLUMP 10 CENTS
Lightweights Bring Top of
$15-BuIk of Sales
$14.4O@14.85.

Porker prices slumped loo in trad
ing today at the Indianapolis Live
stock Exchange. Lightweight ma
terial brought the top price of SIS
and the bulk of the run moved to
the sales at S14.40@14.S5. Receipts
were estimated at 1000 porkers and
l ,270 hogs were held over from the
Thursday session and added to the
total fresh offering.
The demand for material was not
as strong today as it was in the
Thursday trading period and traders
on the selling side had to dispose Of
material at a dime loss One local
packing house bought the bulk of
the Offering.
Hogs weighing 16O-1SO lbs, SIS;
10000 lbs. SASS; 2OO-225 lbs,
Si4.7O; 225-25O lbs, $14.6O 250-S00
lbs, s14.4O; 800 lbs. and up, S14.25.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavyweight
material brought $14.25@1460; me-
diums, $14.60@14.70; lights com
nlanded the top price of $14.S5Q 15i
light lights averaged SIC; pigs sold
lat S15@1525; smooth packing sows
cashed at $13@1350; rough packing
sows movxed at $12.25@13, and stays
were S11@13.
The cattle market was steady with
a run of material in the pens esti-
still strong at $S010.25, representing
a % to so cents rise over the week.
Heifers were quoted at $500 and
were considered strong to higher
for the week. The cause Of the up
trend was the heavier demand for
female killing stock and not bet
ter quality In the pens. Cows were
strong for the week and were priced
at seas.
Calves Are Lower
The calf market started the day
about steady with quotations made
but later in the morning the de-
mand fell off and a-50-cent cut was
made on best vealers. Opening prices
was S13 ami the close was so cepis
lower at $3.50. The bulk Of the
sales were also so cents lower and
closed the Gay at $12. after open
ing at $3.50 Receipts were esti-
mated at 1910 and was little too
large to handle at the higher quo
tations.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady. although a large run of ma
terial. estimated at 800 ovines, was in
the pens at the start of the trading
period. Lambs were quote dat $3.50
1850: sheep Sc and down; yearlings,
S10@12, and bucks, S3G4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. June, 11.-Ciattle-R,sceiptss
1000; steers scarce; warnings and Iea
steers tee; - at $500; Earrings. s10IO: she
stocks and bulls; fully STEADY most most DO 30
l9 e. bulls 80 eaG vs9lers stsa %
$40 down, 1sheepNRoceipts. 1000; fat
GI99'e25: lighter weights, SI750;, choice
75.pound Idahoss- SIs.35 to outsiders, to
f e% early az sales at ?5 tat sheep
steady: native ewes, So G65O. Hogs-Re-
ceipts,. 1900: market, dull top. SIP;
,@I4.75; medium, weights, Sl4 As q -;
ligghtTeIghts, s1alG@ 10 light Gg g
ssfggs 1890 800 m masd srSy 9r %s
s s a gss. $iiiS,iissGo: sSaE5:,
az: fair TO good butcher steers, Sc a 30 /;
e eSSoa to bute e3Ge bns good 10
S4GS so%mS4 COWS anil mch 1emn and
Receipts. 500: market steady; top. 1900.
Calves-Receipts, 400; market SOC up: top.
- CINCINNATI. June 11,EcattEIe,mRI Re-
M Nj Sea DpfaSsd ffegey s9Gp 10 $3.50
market. steady, 50 10c higher; good 70
f f4@S P sSeeps R s@e 800 market
Market Is IA soc lover; good to choice,
u EAST iBIu1FFALo. June 11.-Cattle-Re-
cPs $685. sesT. srs 9y bntcher
sT5Sss g 80 gas sSxs $$ :T. . Sslgs.
Receipts, 900. market. slow: lambs soc
lower; choice lambs, ST. -; GULL to fair,
Iet. slow; 15c' lower; Workers, .s1S 50 q
hsa Ne DsF' 1913 S5 F %sia
%PET'rsBURGH. Jpne 11:3CattlemRIe s
cents, light: mspk4et steady tea cs no sa
and lambs-Receipts. 3,DD; market. slow
and lower prime wethiersS Ss.25@S.5599:
i5-DD; market, steady: prime = heavy.
sa a4So@99S orera eig snf54oG light
Is so: roughs, ST. a 1915; stays. 81 as.
EAST ST, LOUIS. June 1.-Cattle-Re-
1925 69.75: yearling heifers.. So a 9, COWS,
$3.50 a ESQ. Gamers and cutters - 80 g
5; calves. sag 1928; stn6ckers and ICED ISd.
e market steady Zoe 1p hesyies sf4 -
Si4. 80 a 1873; light lights, $1475 a
SYY4.So a 1i'55. .a5; Bulk. S14 IS a 1915 sheep
Receipts. i 900: market steady. ewes. 50
a 8; Gamers and cutters S1-5O@3.2o;
500 GoL 61feet ' STEADY 6ca1e. sff7PS
10 10: mediums, S14,75@ Is; Workers, $50
22o g91d PIGS Seen and lambs MAS
ket steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Births

Edwin and Margaret Ammons. e46
Lee and verna stringer. 2s5 y Lynn.
John and Fannie Galverth. 1871 f.
Fifteenth.
Arthur and Eva Fowlkes 1926 Maple.
Ben and Gladys Perkins. 1913 Wood
lawn.
clifford and Betty Young. I'll f. New
York
Ramon and Madeline Crus. Methodist
Hospital
Edgar and Lillian Taught. Methodist
Hospital.
Gervase and Fairy Clements. 1907
Broadway.
George and Gwendola Hadley. 1415 n.
Curtis and Juanita Chotzen. 1880 Nor
o!in and Alma Risk, 2s15 E. Eight
zenith.
Bronnie and Sarah Stroud 3024 Grace
land.
Earl and Martha shanklin. 1891 n.
Blake.
George and Mary Holmayer 172s s.
Ernest and Mariory Smith. Methodist
Hospital. . =
Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 40 for No, . red wheat.
other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

NJ. Clemenceau, former premier Of
France has made arrangements so
that France will not know Of his
death until he has been buried a
fortnight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

Appointment Of Richard Papen-
guth. Michigan University graduate
and former swimming team member,
as swimming instructor of Indian
apolis Athletic Club, has been an
nouneed. He will succeed William
Bechstein, who resigned.
Papenguth holds a bachelor of sci
ence degree in physical education.
He is a member Of Michigan NJ. Club,
Phi Epsilon Kappa. physical educa-
ton fraternity. and Phi Kappa Tau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

]. X. killy, president of Eli Lilly
4 Company. began his fifty-first year
of connection with the company to-
day in an office banked with flow
ers sent by friends from all over the
State.
Thursday noon LAG employees of
the Lilly Company stood smilingly in
the sunshine south Of the firm 5
main office and watched the presen-
tation to j. X. Lilly of a bronze
tablet to which each one Of them
had contributed.
The occasion was in celebration OF
the fact that 1.-The old man" as he is
affectionately known, became con-
nected with the company fifty years
ago-June 10, 1876. lie also was
presented by the Kiefer-Stewart
Company, wholesale druggists. with
the largest single pharmaceutical
order ever made up-a collective or
der for $45 900 of Lilly products.
In Basket
G. Barrett Monkey. president Of
the KieferStewart Company pre-
scented the order in a basket. The
order was made possible by the CO.
operation of GO retail druggists in
the NIiddle-NNest. The basket was
used in remembrance of the fact
that J. X. Lilly on his first work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Banks and Exchange

June IL
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clearings for TO-DAY
amounted to $3,745, 600. Debts, 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Chicago Grain Table

July 1880 nominal 1890 1Soo
Juiy. 81 .934 81 .93A 90,
Sept. .94h 96as .94 u 90 .96 4
Dec 97;s .99h 81 "a 80 81 q
CHICAGO. June 11.-Primary receipts
Wheat. 6S5. 900 against 9l1 .0Oo; s sgn od 1 n
261 900 against $4,000: oats. ny IVY
s $4,000 600 against eo7 900 corn; 542 900
against 237. 900; oats. 100000 against
$4,000.
CHICAGO June 1- g n > + ,. &o ye4I
e f2%, a3 sS i = 10. 5. 63 i a 65c No. g.
SO a 81 &c. No. 2 mixed, 70 4 a y = G:
81 8, 5oAG AZ S0c. 4 Ne 67cj Mi MRiite g q q
24c: No 3 Ok a 701ac c; No. 6, Gle. Oats
No. > white. Al y a AZ 12c: No 3, a Y G:
No 4, 40A a Al 4 Tlmothy-oo' 20 %
6.75c Clover-S12 a 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

A wonderful value. All
metal parts highly nick
eled. Live rubber pedal in
nickeled casing with built
in spring control. Gives
you driving comfort that
the high priced car owner
enjoys. o.
Special. .OON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

81 600 Citizens St Ry at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

An auxiliary pipe on the outside of
the motor which carries the oil 10 the
front. even on the steepest hills. Pre-
vents burnt-out bearings and scored
cylinders. Insure constant oil cir
AulatiOn at all times. ar
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
Welcome, Stranger
at Auditorium Sunday

In announcing the comedy-drama,
Welcome Stranger > for the next
week at the Auditorium. the Maylon
Players will bring to Spokane a pro-
duction which has appeared before
more than a million people, including
a two-year run in New York and Chi
Gag Written by Aaron Hoffman, this
comedy is described as being one of
the most human" pieces of writing
available to a stock company.
Harry F. vickery, director and vet
eran actor with the Maylon company.
will have a highly sympathetic role as
Isidor Solomon. Vickery. with Will
Maylon. Ruth Hill and Jean Josten,
have important roles, with the entire
company in support.
The story revolves around Solomon.
who having made up his mind to set
tie in a New Hampshire town. arrived
there on a frosty New Years eve. He
meets with a frigid reception and is
forced to sleep in the lobby of the
lone hotel. Not daunted, he forms a
partnership with the town failure, and
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
Thursday, October Fl, 1926

the two of them have the rural snobs
eating from their hands before the
final curtain. An interesting love
story, woven around Will Maylon and
Miss Hill, supplies extra interest in
the play and a round Of comedy is
written into the play in each act.
Something unusual in production fea-
lures Is contained in the last act, also.
The Maylon Players have announced
that after Welcome Stranger they
will produce Twin Beds, What Price
Glory?' "The Cat and the Canary" and
"The Old Homestead" in succession.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page 90

-
The membership drive for the Cath
Ollie Social Betterment League started
out briskly this week with the after
noon tea on Monday at the Knights of
Columbus hall. About two hundred
persons were present. hearing talks
on the value of the organization by
Rev. John Cronin, president; Rev.
Father Metz, Ben Kizer and others.
Each parish in the city has been
given a membership quota, and wom-
en- placed in charge of the local drives.
Mrs. T. f. Kehoe has st. Patrick's. of
Hillyard; Mrs. James Smyth has Our
Lady Of Lourdes' parish; Mrs. James
Lehan. st. Anthony's; Mrs. Edward
Rowles. st. Aloysius'; Mrs. NJ. j.
O'Neill has st. Augustine's; Mrs. J.
c. Ryan, St. Joseph's, and Mrs. Mary
Costello has St. Francis Xavier. Other
leaders will be assigned.
At the tea tables were Mrs. ID. w.
Twohy. Mrs. +. j. Roberts, Mrs. W.
II. Murphy, Mrs. J. T. O'Brien, Mrs.
J. C. Ryan, Mrs. ]. NJ. Cannon, Mrs.
Lehan and Mrs. Laurence Connolly.
Mrs. Frank Flood opened her new
home. 500 F street. a week ago Sat
urday with a tea for the advisers and
committee women Of the Girl Re
serves. Invitations were extended to
So and Mrs. Irving Davis, head of the
high school department. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Williams. head of the grade school
department, entertained with Mrs.
Flood. The affair was given primar-
lily to introduce Miss Lucille Capelle,
new executive for the grade school
department. During the afternoon a
musical program was given by Mrs.
c. c. Strong. soprano. and Mrs. Flor
enee Parish. contralto.
A representative Of the Girl Re-
serves has been chosen to be a men,
Der Of the committee to meet Queen
Marie of Rumania upon her visit to
the city. Princess Ileana is a charter
member of the Girl Reserve move
ment in Rumania. The Girl Reserves
of Spokane have dispatched a letter
by air mail to reach the princess upon
landing in New York.
Mrs. B. F. Castor, president Of the
North Hill Parliamentary Law Club,
has announced that Mrs. Thomas Tul.
loch. Maps Wall street, will open her
homa for the Monday avenfnu meat.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
Famous Novel of
Blasco IbaneZ
Plays at Liberty
Page Twelve

1t may be a regular sunshiny Spo-
kane day. but enter the Liberty thea
ter and you will wrap your coat about
you instinctively. for the winter scene
which greets the eye as King Boreas
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
ALICE TERRY and ANTONIO.
MORENO m MARE NOSIPUM

reigns with a court on whom the most
lavish furs the combined furriers Of
Spokane Wed with each other in pre-
senting are displayed. Zigay and Lee,
Weyeley Bros, The Crescent, Culbert-
sons and c. +. Carlson joined with
Manager Lew Keller in making the
fur show an outstanding event for
women Of Spokane this week. Mr..
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

Mrs. Herschel Zehner, who was list
ed in the Amethyst year book as host
ess for the October 26 meeting, has
gone to California. In her absence
Mrs. C. +. Shipman will entertain the
club at l o'clock luncheon next Tues
day at her residence, W507 Thir-
teenth avenue
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

Child Welfare Items will be Mrs.
Shipman's contribution to the pro-
gram, and Mrs. C. W. Talbot will have
the topic, Youth Will Come Through"
Does Your World End at the Foot
Of Your Street," will form an inter
esting topic to be handled by Mrs.
Carl j. Carlson.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

Mrs. John G. Atkinson will be host
ess to the Amicitia club at 1 o'clock
luncheon Tuesday at her home, W621
Gordon avenue Mrs. NJ. +. Snuder
will preside during the business meet
ing. The program will include a paper
on stained glass, by Mrs. James EN-
NETT Royce. and Mrs. S. Houston Davis
will review the work of a modern nov
elist.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

ing. Election of officers and changes
in the constitution to include the fea-
lures of a regular study organization
are to be considered.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

Mrs. B. F. Castor, president Of the
North Hill Parliamentary Law Club.
has announced that Mrs. Thomas Tul.
loch. Maps Wall street, will open her
home for the Monday evening meet.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
g Fears Ago Today
n7rom Paper Of That Date>

(From Paper Of That Date>
 The motion that the city repair the flag walks about the streets caused some discussion in the council the other night. Ii was re- marked that it was hoped that the repairs would b" more general than the last time this was 10 be done. The removal Of snow and ice has also been only partial, it was said. Some people cleaned off the ccn- ter of the walks and then kicked when city men finished the job and sent in bills. The walk repairing is an innovation of recent years and not so much has 10 be done now as at first,
 Labor's most skilled progeny - the machinists --- commenced in earnest today their fight for the ninc-how day. Out of 215 in the local union, 19S struck this morn ing. meeting at their headquarters instead of going to work. The fac tories under the ban are Russell & Erwin. F. X r. Corbin. Stanley
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Works, Traut & Hine. New Britain Machine and two Landers, Frary &; Clark shops. Other factories have not yet been affected and even those listed are continuing The strikers think that after a few days without their services, how ever. the factories will be won over to their side. W. H. Hart of the Stanley Works said the ab- senae Of half of his machinists in- terfcred with the work some but not seriously.
 Mrs. William F. Stcrnbcrg of 191 Chestnut street is visiting relatives and friends in Boston, Mass.
 The New Britain Clergymen's as- sociation met last evening and dis cusscd, Is the church for women only?" The reasons assigned for the small number of men in attendance were the counter-attraction Of the c)ub indifference and the choice of topics for pulpit discussion.
 The grand list of inc city amounts to &1o,252,91S and that of the town to $10,575,517. No auto mobiles are listed. but there are G75 horses and G72 coaches and carriages.
 Wheeling, W. Va, is revising it's charter and ordinances and City Clerk Thompson has received a TO- quest that he send copies of New Britain's there.
 Al tho Swedish Bethany church yesterday il was announced that Rev. NIr Pibl inc pastor. who was expected here June 1. will be uu- able to leave his present pastorote until June 20.
 Louis Mann and Clara Lipman will bo at the Russwin LyCcum to- morrow evening as the seasons final attraction, presenting "All on Account of Eliza" Il is q farce by leo Diotrichstcin, and the work of lh" principals is said 10 be sur prsiugly funny. II will be present. cd with inc original company, scenic invostiture and accessories intact.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
a suburb of Los Angeles.

a suburb of Los Angeles.
 c. Are there any popular bears near the South Pole?
 A. The explorer Stefansson says that there are no polar bears or other land animals, in the south polar regions.
 c. What caused the death of Breitbart and Sandow, the strong men?
 A. An account published October S1 1925. gives the following in formation concerning the deaths Of these two men: Breitbart Suc- cumbed 70 blood poisoning as the result of an apparently triiilnE scratch. Sandow was a victim Of his own prowess. if his death is correct ly attributed 10 the strain Of httihS an automobile singla-handed from q ditch. After that feat he was un- der medical care and it was thought that he would recover from the strain, but death occurred some tune later.
 O. Did the United States CT Great Britain usc postage stamps hlst'
 X. They were introduced in Eng land in 1S4o and in inc United States in 1Si7
 c. How do the number of radio broadcastug stations in the United States compare with other co"n- tries? .
 A. There ara approximately '"" licensed broadcasting stations in the United States; 2o in France; l& in England; 22 in Spain and fl Ii" Russia. The figures, however, arc changing constantly.
 Q. Who was HiroShicc?
 A. A famous Japanose artist maker of beautiful color prints, that have been quite popular in this country.
 Q. How old is Charlie Chaplin
 4. Thirty-seven years.
 Q. On what date did Easter Sun day come in the year 1895"
 A. April ?.
 Q. What rank in tho regular |. & army does the highest ranking chaplain hold?
 A.. Tho "chicC of chapajus' in the army has the samo rank and pay as a colonel
 Q. Is thcre town in Chili where 1t never rains?
 X. Solar, is a town in tho coastal region of Chili, where the winds from the Pacific are warmed by the intense heat Of the interior fhns holding the moisture rather than giving if off in rain. Hot air hoids the moisture. Ii is not trr" that ii never rains. hut years pass with ont a drop of rainfall