davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-02


pnt of crude oil. dating from the peak
which N&S reached in The week ended
MAY 30
Stpei> Lag Behind.
Steel shares have been slower L"
respond because. while the year ends
with = very larG production and with
highly favors BILE outlook for new
business in the coming months. tn"
price situation is not what II ought
TO he from the standpoint of The mill
owners.
The supply il adequate tn TAX"
care Of the new orders coming in. an"
knowing this. buyers arc unwilling 1"
pay more. Prices rose = little dur
ing the Autumn, hut for the last four
weeks have been stationary.
The bond market has been -ivin.
evidence Of preparation for the usual
January reinvestment demand. There
has not been much of an advance. but
there has been decidedly better in
uuiry for bonds around the prevailing
figures.
Grain Markets Strong.
The past week has seen spectacu-
lar rise in wheat in which other
grains have joined moderately. The
farmer. Of course. is not getting the
benefit OF this rise because he sold hi
crop long ago and the remnant is in
the hands of the dealers and Spec'la-
tors. But the upturn has had tav-
orable effect upon agricultural senti-
ment for the new year.
The pronounced revival in cotton.
+ despite the very large world surplus.
| has been another remarkable feature.
/ 1t has demonstrate confidence that
/ buying power is on the increase
/ throughout the world and that this
will tell against tbs biz supply. Al
most precisely the same condition
I c:.ists in the sugar trade. which seems
7 TO have turned for the better.
Tax Question Interests.
\ good deal ha% been said ~ The
subject Of prospective tax decreases.
| especially these will tighten the
! burden for the wealthy class which
! have been paying the large surfaces
! The question is whether the relief
will be sufficient TO induce rich holders
| Of stocks to take some Of their profits
Wall street will he looking carefully
/ curing The next few weeks for any
sign of such selling. Undoubtedly i,
is the chief unfavorable possibility
for the market as it now stands.
French Franc Stcadics.
! The changes in the French ministry
! have, for the time being at least
steadied the franc and brought about
. moderate recovery. But despite
| this, imitation is going on in France on
an enormous scale. The latest French
bank statement showed that the paper
currency had got above $1,000 900 900.
which is the authorized limit This
is situation which will have to he
dealt with by drastic measures of tax
increase or some form of capital
| levy. and so far no French financial !
administration which has had the
courage TO make proposals along this
| ii-e n survived
| 'oppvrr-h 12.6l
Evening star., 1926-01-02
RN STUART p. WEST.


NEW YORK. lanu.rE More
often Than MOI the last week Of tn.
year is = period of considers hle inde
CISlon in the stock market. The desire
10 clear up commitments over the year
ma has been leading influence Since
TO. when The great depression nc-
cured. SellinG Ia establish tax losses
has been factor
Bui this year these restraints have
been thrown of Prices have con
'lnued 10 go forward despite wear end
selling. While the tax selling has
am"Hnted TO little because there have
been few losses 10 take.
Oils and Rail. Lead.
The market has by no means neg
'ected the automobile stocks and Other
iaV"rltns Of last -tutumn's big specu-
i|uo1. But these stocks have divided
attention. As they did not three months
ago. With rails and oils.
Wall street has felt all along that
the possibilities Of railway shares had
nor been properly considered. 1t is
h"t so much a question of mergers
ana what these may DO to effect eco
nonAes and therefore increase values.
presumably railway consultations will
III th9 END tend 10 make stocks worth
more, PROVIDED they are carried out in
manner which viii not make the
, i@f2er systems give up part of their
strength 10 rhe weaker
Rail Earnings High.
~ move consequence however. is
: Nc elrningS status IS exhibited since
IaS summer. Freight tonnage. week
, "N week. hsS continued To break rec.
"rds. and This has meant enormous
extra ordinary maintenance aDpropri2.
il"nS. which "'ere found necess., J.,
'li3f the abb handoGment Of Coy ernrucn
Hi1er1tion ln ms postwar da,s have
b>en "om"leted. The reSul. is lhI'
4 tn ln're. in gross is showing. - il
did nm' hrfore in net. In tact. during
'fcenj months ret increases have con
- er2b'r uGuun gross tncreases.
Thi- means 4 great deal in Inc va,
- possible dividends increases and al
II ,nl-llritton OF dividends where
'heGe a~c ro, being paid. The market
10" the railroad stocks has. therefore
had > solid basis for its rise GurInc
I the lest week. ami has had reason I,
look forward To 1926 as likely to real
is some of these anticipations.
Mergers Influence Otis.
- regards The oils = new facto,
la@ entered. Thi< + filo movement
roIard large -o!:d.t'ors. which viii
br.n- down cos, and give : better
chance OF So .'ftctory profits. even al
price level which would have been re
! carded as low in the past. The pro
posed union % Standard Oil OF Cali
fornia and Pacific Oil save the bis
impetus tn the market for the oil
shares. Since then Wall street hao
been full of reports about other com
hinatiors. Some of these probably VII
materialize. while others will not. Rul
in the meantime. a ground for speculd
tion in the oil shares has been estan
liehod more nrom;-in~ ths n arE known
Evening star., 1926-01-02
RAILROAD AND OIL SHARES ARE
MARKET LEADERS AT YEARS END

Along with this there has been the
slow hut steady reduction in the oui-
Dnt of crude oil. dating from the peak
which W&S reached in The week ended
May 30
Evening star., 1926-01-02
Your Banker. NnowS

When in doubt about = security
consul. your banker. 1t is equally as
much his interest as your TO protect
our savings. Ncu trust him with
our depo =ite-why not trust him
with vour Investment problems:
Evening star., 1926-01-02
WEEKS BANK CLEERINGs.

NEW YOEl January ~.
Eradstreot's wcekly bank clearing,
<&,+36, l6G O0n.
Evening star., 1926-01-02

The timekeeper is always able 10
attend TO his duties. even though he
Keeps n good manv late hours
Evening star., 1926-01-02
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller tIS rii. N"sh al, l. 4 !yy'' w.
Evening star., 1926-01-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

NEW YORK. January 2.-t'ollow
ing is a. official hst of bonds and
stocks tra aded In on the New York
Curb Market today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
LINKS KEY West
To FLORIDA
By. 1nternati6naI News service

KEY WEST. Fla. May 7.--One
Of the greatest highway construc-
ton feats ever attempted, which
when completed. viii stand alone
as the only boulevard Of its unique
nature Ia the world, is now under
way to connect the city and island
of Key. West, the most southern
municipality in America, with the
Florida mainland.
Between the two terminals Of
this proposed highway lies 125
miles OF ocean and low-palm bors
dered islets.
There are ocean spaces between
which the low isles almost fade
from sight. and passes 80 feet in
depth, through which the waters
often rush in q seven or eight
mile torrent at the greatest ebb
| and flow OF the tides.
More than 100 miles Of roads and
bridges have already been con-
structed.
Al franchise has been granted the
lie. IA. p. Turner Engineering Com
pany Of Cleveland for the con-
struction OF toll bridges over the
three large water gaps.
Cuba is preparing great ferry
for the rush OF automobile travel
which the lower East Coast Of
Florida is bound to experience with
completion OF the highway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
ANIL ! MOURN
EW|SH NUN

NEWARK, III. j., May Tin an
guish and IN anger, Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Goldstein, aged orthodox
Jewish couple, learned yesterday
that their daughter, Rosie. became
rs clustered novice In the order Of
Dominican Sisters.
Since Sunday, when the girl took
the yeil, relatives have kept the
news from her parents, but there
was SO much talk about II in the
neighborhood that they learned the
truth today.
sRosie is dead to as, said the
father When I learned tshe had
turned Catholic / rent my clothes
and she was dead 10 me. Seven
days / sat on the floor mourning
her as one dead. 3
The girl turned Catholic several
years ago, but LETT home before her
parents learned II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

Plenty of patterns 60
match the old coat you've
been about 90 discard.
Also fIanhels 70 wear with
! dark coat this summer.
Also pin-stripes for after
noon wear. Plenty Of sizes
and alterations free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
TOBACCO TRADE
Bis IN CANADA

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. May -
Canadian tobacco factories are turn
ing out cigars, cigarettes and slnok
ing tobacco worth $50, 00O, 900 every
year, according to report issued
by the Dominion bureau Of stati
sites.
More than 2. 45O, 143. 900 cigarettes
or an average Of 272 per person Il
the Dominion, were manufactured
last year, with q value Of SIC. 455.
$50, the report shows
Output OF cigars was 159 SIS 900
worth $9,739, $50. Production Of
smoking and chewing -obaccO reach
ed d value OF $22, 772, 692.
That many people still enjoy &
pinch Of snuff Is indicated by the
fact that 774.532 pounds Of SNUFF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
DOG Or | OII)S
APPER'

CHICAGO, May THE kiapper
Re Ill right. Her dress II perfect
and her morals couldn't Be better.
This was the gist Of the aenti-
mont .of the Illinois Homeopaths
who are in convention here
III. Theodore Bachmeister, Vice
president 81 the association said:
From time to time. one hears
expressions 81 alarm regarding the
younger generation.
.sThe records 81 physicians ~
this respect are little different from
the records of I generation o. two
ago IL there IS any change, # la
d change for the better.
THE automobile has taken the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
we're made Iaat year, valued at

were made last year. valued ct
ss47 ,6ss.
Much Of the tobacco used IN
manufacturing Is native grown. Z
says the report. "ontarto ana Que.
bee were the principal areas 81
production.
production of tobacco ii Canada
ii constantly increasing. a few
wears ago Canadian tobacco was
scarcely known outside the DO.
nlinion. Now the product Is being
shipped to many countries. Every
province except Nova Scotia ana
saskatchewan Is engaged IN the
manufacture Of IObacc0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
a. s. PHIL LIPs APP OMITTED
ST LOUIS DRY CHIEF

Alroy s. Philips today vas ~
pointed prohfhlti0n administEakor
sc st. Louis. re has heen legal
representative 81 that office azld
succeeds Louis d. reuer. VINO re-
signed to become United States als.
trict attorney
II. G. Andrews. dry car, declared
that Breuers work had been VERY
satisfactory. and sid that e. d.
4ricx attorney Breuer would 60.
operate II law enforcement "a ~
Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

Single breasted boxcoats
the accepted fashion Of
the season. FaultIessly tai-
lored in light or dark
shades and lined and trim-
med with silk. Plenty Of
SKIES, TOO up to -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

Charming FrOclxs that
O6er the utmost In quail.
ity, style and value. Az
4lzI we defy their
duplication anywhere
In town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
CLAIMS NUT LEAVES
! APE TUBERCULOSIS CURE

BUDAPEST, May q. Prof. Okolio.
soyni -Kuthy Of Budapest University
announces the successful treatment
Eof tuberculosis with Injections Of an
extract he has made from the leaves
of the Hungarian walnut tree.
His experiments cover q period Of
IL months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

r otept Lent her
Tan Leather
Blonde Leather

Saturday always brings
splendid values in chill
dren's shoes and this
group 81 OxfOrds straps
and pumps offers more
than the usual Made on
stylish lasts Of hig i.grade
materials. Sizes 8l % 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
Smart Styles In New
H
S IS

Copies Of higher priced
originals, in straw, braid,
hemp, azures, and
straw binat lions.
Snappy sports hats, chic
dress hats, ron brinns.
clOches, large hats, small
hats an unceasing and
interesting variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

teachings had been harmful. All ex.
cept four voluntarily signed vigor-
Gus statements declaring DIR. Bundy's
work beneficial. -Four answered
they did not agree with the instruc-
tors views. declaring they had fixed
religious convictions on entering
school.
DR.. Murlin is known to be In SYM
pathy with the scientific method of
the Bible teacher. Bundy received
theological training at Boston Uni
versity, of which Alurlin was presi-
dent until he became head of De
Paw.
Many members of the conference,
1t was pointed out, are graduates OF
Taylor University, Upland, 1ud.,
strong fundamentalist institution,
which has sought to capture finan-
cial aid now received by De Paw.
Some Of the preachers who attacked
Bundy have never met him or attend
ed his course, 1t was pointed out.
Called "BIack Belt"
It was recalled the late DR.. Cor
don P. Bovine, professor Of philoso-
ply at Boston. once declared north
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

against DR.. Bundy are unwarranted.
The townspeople generally are for
him. He Is a clean, conscientious
teacher of the truth.
Will Cause Embarrassment
DR.. c. Howard Taylor. College
Avenue M. e. Church pastor, former
ly of Indianapolis, declared:
ut is rogrettable, because the incl
dent will cause embarrassment to
more than one person. The confer
ence action probably did not have
back of it a full understanding of
the facts.
"The difficulty has arisen, not over
the teachings of DIR. Bundy, but over
what new students, eager to show
their knowledge, have carried back
home as his teachings. The misun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
because we don't feel IL is
necessary she said.
Favorite Professor

"Dr. Bundy IS one Of my favorite
professors. Everyone expresses q
feeling of disgust over many of the
things being said against him." said
Miss Mary Elizabeth Plummer,
student council vice president-elect.
Robert C. Anderson. editor Of The
De PAW, student newspaper, said:
1.-THE whole matter is disgusting to
the student body. The persons who
are fighting Professor Bundy are
fifty years behind the times. Many
declare his courses more valuable
than any other in the institution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

ern Indiana was the "black belt of
Methodism." Bishop Francis J. Nc
Connell, former De Paw president.
defended Bovine at a heresy trial
before a church committee. DR..
Bovine was influential in establish
ing the present Methodist philosophi-
cal attitude. lie died before Bundy
entered Boston.
Bundy is popular instructor and
has heavy enrolment in all classes.
Registration the first semester was
100.
Or. Bundy is one of our most
popular and highly respected faculty
members" said Charles II. Barnaby,
lunmberman, and college trustee.
Mayor Charles McGaughey Of
Greencastle said:
II think the statements made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

derstanding could have been settled
If committee had talked with DR..
Bundy."
Most students would lose all con-
fidence in De PAW and the Meth
odist Church IL DIR. Bundy were dis
missed because of these unfounded
charges" said Glenn W. Funk, a
senior.
ct have taken a course under DR..
Bundy and found nothing which
would cause me to lose faith in
Christianity, or the teachings of
Jesus said ]. Bruce MUIR, a
minister's son.
"Most every student will defend
DR.. Bundy's views" said Miss Helen
Hopkins, student council vice presl.
dent.
1.-THE council probably will not act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
BELIEVE TRUSTEES
WILL BACK BUNDY
De Paw Authorities Think College Group viii Support
Bible Department Head If Charges Are Presented.

De Paw trustees, came as a
surprise.
A group Of ministers In the north.
ern district have agitated the move
ment for several years. The attack
On Bundy is believed to be the re-
vival of q movement to GUST the pro-
fessor two years ago when Bishop
George r. Crosse was president. A
conference committee investigated
then, but was unable to prove the
charge that students faith was be-
ing undermined.
Declare Work Beneficial
President Crosse asked thirty rep
resentative Bible students il Bundy s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
By Edwin v. O'NeeI
Times Staff C0rrespondert

GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 10
Belief that De Paw University
trustees will support DR.. Walter f..
Bundy, Bible department head, if
charges Of teaching unorthodox
theories made by the Northern In
diana Methodist conference are pre-
scented at the June meeting, was ex'
pressed today by college authorities.
President Lemuel ii. Murlin said
action Of the conference asking in
vestigation Of the instructors class
room methods and teachings by the
conference visiting committee and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
CLUB FAvoRs AIRPORT
Civic Improvement Association Be-
hind G. Of G. Proposal.

The Southeastern Civic Improve
ment Association today was lined up
behind the Chamber Of Commences
efforts for the establishment of a
commercial airport at the Speedway.
Arrangements for a Chautauqua
at Finch Park this summer, proceeds
to help buy additional Finch play
ground equipment, were outlined to
the association Thursday night at
Calvary United Brethren Church,
Hoyt and State AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
SHELL SHOCKED
ARSENAL VICTIMS
SOUGHT IN AREA
Reservation to Be Combed
for Missing Men, Believed
Dazed or Wounded.

BIZ United PRESS
DOVER, N. T., July 14.-In the
belief that some of the seven officers
and men still unaccounted for after
the Lake Denmark ammunition ex-
plosion may be wandering dazed
through the forest or alive but
wounded and helpless in some iso-
lated spot, a force Of 200 Marines
will today search the environs> of
the ammunition depot.
Three Marines, Private Harter,
Corporal E. A. Simpson and Private
o. E. Siler wandered into camp
Tuesday, after having been absent
since the blast All were dazed,
bruised and with ragged clothing.
Harter, shell-shocked. had just been
released from a hospital. it was
learned, while the other two men
had been wandering In the woods.
The finding of two more bodies
has raised the total known death
list to twenty-one. The body Of Mrs.
Ida M. Wadhams, wife of Chief
Civilian Clerk John Wadhams of the
arsenal, was found under heap Of
debris in the basement of her home.
Another body, so badly mutilated
that Identification was believed i'm
possible. also has been discovered.
The list now stands at fifteen identi-
fled and six unidentified dead. If the
six bodies are not identified they
will be buried in a single grave in
Arlington national cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
Puzzle a Day

At the fence factory is a special
plot of ground set aside for test
ing the weathering qualities of va
rious types of fences. So many
lengths Of fence have been set up
that the yard has become crowded,
and the paths are jumbled and
blocked. This morning a test man
went in the yard by the lower gate
to examine the fences. After wan
dering about he lost his way and
could not find an open path out OF
the yard. He succeeded in getting
out only after climbing few fences.
But this was unnecessary, as there
is a clear path running through the
yard.
Can you find 1t?
Last puzzle answer:
The $50 bags OF peanuts cost Bob,
at four for a dime, $3.50, while $50
bags of popsorn, at six for a dime.
cost him So. This makes a total
cost of $3.50. But he mixed his
stock and sold the $50 bags at 10
for 20 cents, that is SO lots at 20
cents each, receiving a total of $3.50.
Therefore. he lost 80 cents on the
transaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
BORAH TO MAKE
COAST-TO-COAST
POLITICAL TRIP
Washington Watching Sen
ator Doomed as Presi-
.1entiaI Possibility.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
William E. Borah, prominently men
toned 1928 Republican presidential
nominee, in a few days will begin a
coast -to-coast campaign tour that
bears an ominous political import.
World court and prohibition will
be the chief subjects of discussion,
and since these two issues are up
permost in important pending pri-
maries and congressional elections,
oBrahs tour will be closely watched
by political leaders in both parties
here.
His Record
Because of his activities with the
Senate irreconcilables who fought
futilely against adoption Of the res
olution pledging American adher-
ence to the international Hague tri-
bunal. Borah is hailed as spokes-
man of that group. More recently.
his public statements for the Eight
eenth Amendment and the Volstead
Act caused many Anti-Saloon'
League leaders to indorse him as
prospective presidential candidate.
Borah went into Illinois to aid the
anti-World Court fight of Col. Frank
Smith, who thereafter won the Re
publican senatorial nomination,
chiefly upon his anticourt stand.
The court also has been a leading
issue in Indiana, Iowa and North
Dakota primaries thus far held and
probably will be an issue in Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, Ohio, California,
Massachusetts, Wisconsin and Colo
RADIO. 1t will be an issue in an even
greater number Of States when
Democrats and Republicans meet at
the polls in November.
MAY Nullify
If Borah arouses such an anti
court sentiment that many SEN.
ators who voted for the court are
defeated, there is a possibility that
some action might be taken in the
next Senate to nullify the resolu-
ton adopted last February.
The results of his prohibition
speeches will be closely watched by
vets and drys to ascertain whether
there Is any change of sentiment on
the prohibition question in the poll
tically all-important West.
While Borah does not know how
many speeches ne will make or what
his itinerary will be, he has decided
that his trip will carry him from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast. 1t prob
ably will include the most important
point in the usual route of "the
swing around the circle" made by
presidential candidates in the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
Bids Approved

The board approved construction
bids for Schools ID and 33. Accord
ing to the bids accepted, No. IA will
be erected at q. cost of $S4,22S.64 and
No. SO will cost S10S, 410.07. General
construction on School IA will be
done by the Service Construction
Company and on School 49, by S. A.
Hickman.
a The buildings and grounds COM
Imittee recommended all bids on tenn
perature regulation devices on the
two schools be rejected. New bids
are to be submitted.
The contract for about $4,000 tons
of coal to be used during the Finter
was awarded the Indianapolis Coal
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14

It is probable that the Nile has a
greater variety Of fish than any
river in the world. An expedition
sent recently by the British museum
brought back 5000 specimens.