davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-26

Here is the 1racaS play-Dy-play.
FIRST QUARTER
Winslow kicked to Gallup, who
defended the west goal. Gallup
returned 5 yards. n. Grenko
around left end for Is yards, but
fumbled and Simmons scooped up
the ball and ran over the goal
line. Referee Gilpin called the
ball back, stating that his whistle
had blown, but gave the ball to
Winsiow on Gallup's 20-yard line.
Winslow lost 8 yards on two
plays. A long pass, Parker to
HOuck, was grounded back of the
goal line, and it was Gallup's ball
on their 20-yard line. Gallup dis
played a knowledge Of the huddle
system, but made no gain over the
line. On the next play, Gallup
fumbled, but recovered, and on
the next play punted to Houck in
midfield, who was stopped almost
in his tracks. HOuck over right
tackle for no gain. Parker over
right tackle for yards. Houck
made yard over right guard. A
pass was knocked down by King,
and it was Gallup's ball.
Jenkins yards around right
end. Winslow drew 5-yard pen
atty on this play. Jenkins almost
got away, but was stopped by
Scott, who made a great tackle. 1t
was first down, Gallup. Gallup
gained Z yards around right end,
and no gain over center. Using
the huddle again, Jenkins came
around end, but was smeared a
yard behind the line of scrimmage.
Gallup made 1 yard. and the ball
went to Winslow on their 30-yard
line. Tony Grenko dropped Hath
away's punt, Winslow recovering
on their 40-yard line. Houck made
2 yards over right tackle and 8
yards again in the same place.
Gallegos made 5 yards and first
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-26

strength that was doubly apparent
after this wiry tackle was carried,
spent and crippled, from the scene
Of battle
Don't forget, either, that plung-
ing run Of Houck's, that 35-yard
smash that put the bali on Gal
lup's ten-yard line, and paved the
way for Scorse's blocking Of that
kick.
And, very decidedly, don't for
get jenkins, the Gallup team.
Crafty, tough, fast, as hard to
stop as gossip, q passer, a kicker,
runner par excellence, 80 per
cent Of Gallup's Offense and de-
tense. Read the play-by-play ac-
count, see for yourself where this
dusky back had the home-bOys on
their heels, where he made practi-
cally every thrust that gained
ground in the march to the touch
down. Read Of his rifle-lile pass
ing, figure for yourself the yards
he made.
Jenkins needn't worry about a
college education In these days
of the glorification of football there
are old grads galore who will see
that it is highly practicable for
after this, his final high school
year.
1t is not that the rest of either
squad failed to show stuff and lots
Of it that brings praise to these
boys-it is their own indisputable
fighting football that earns for
them the bulk Of the adulation.
Shining brightly for Winslow
was the work of Gallegos, Scorse
with his charging and tackling,
Houck, the midget Ernie Hurst at
center, and there were flashes
from every man who stepped on
the field.
For Gallup there twinkled the
two Grenkos, Frank and Tony, the
clutching hands Of "Chief" Peacore
the pass-snagger, the short-legged,
steaming run of Gordon.
III other words, it was a foot
ball game.
Right off the reel, in the early
stages Of the first quarter, it look
ed like Winslow. In fact, it look
ed like Winslow all along until
Jenkins apparently got sore, and
started things in his own way.
Simmons of Winslow scooped up
Gallup tumble and scampered
twenty yards for what looked like
a touchdown, only to have the bali
called back on account of whistle
blown little too prematurely.
Just after the ball changed
hands in the first quarter, and the
quarters end called for a swap
ping Of goals, Gallup took the
ball on their 2O-yard line, and
failing to gain, tried q punt, the
punt that Scorse blocked, the
punt that rolled over the Gallup
goal line, with Scorse, Hathaway
and Scott close on it. Hathaway
made the rifle, and he is accred-
tied with WinsIow's first score.
He also neatly booted the goal for
the extra point.
Winslow held Gallup on even
terms for the remainder Of the
half, and in the third quarter, with
Scott's epic run just finished, it
looked like WinsloW had a cinch.
1t was at this juncture that Jen-
kins took hand.
He ran that ball for yards and
yards, he ran it when the ends
were boxed and when they were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

Friday was 1905 off 81. Average of
twenty rails. 1873. off liz.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 23.-With the
tension over the French situation re
lieved by a further recovery in
francs. ana barest hopes regarding
the possibility of an increase in the
bank rate after Thursdays close dis
appointed, the market gave a better
account of itself today. Profession
ais working On the short side did not
give up the fight without a struggle
and determined drives were launched
against the leading industrial issues
during the earlier stages of the day.
These efforts kept the main body
of stocks in an unsettled state
during the morning hour and
through the noon dealings. But
during the afternoon the trading de-
veloped more confident tone due
to the large supply of speculative
credit available at 4 per cent and
the favorable character Of earnings
reports pouring into Wall Street,
both from Railroad and industrial
corporations.
Traction shares rallied shortly on
the settlement of the Interborough
strike. Sharp advances occurred in
special issues like Burns Bros. "a"
and cast iron pipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
DROP CONTINUES
Wheat SIumps Lower Than
Thursdays Close.
BIZ UHifcd Press

CHICAGO, July 23.-The slump
in grain values which set in on the
Chicago Board of Trade a. few days
ago showed few signs of abating to-
day.
Wheat closed from "a TO sc lower
than Thursdays final figure. Crop
news was conflicting, better weather
conditions being reported from The
Northwest, while the experts re-
ports were pessimistic. There were
good rains and lower temperatures
over the American winter wheat belt,
while it was warmer in Canada, but
nothing like the Heat of week ago.
outside interest in the pit was re-
duced somewhat, and prices flrmed
slightly until the posting of the news
that Russia will soon be heavy seller,
and that the Southwest movement
is gaining in volume, Enid reporting
that Oklahoma has reased the larg
est wheat crop in its history.
Cash prices weakened, closing
about unchanged. Export business
was negligible.
News of damage TO the corn crop
in sections of Iowa and South Da-
kota lent new strength to that grain
and it closed from 1sc off to hc
higher. Cash prices were steady.
Crop news on oats was bullish and
that grain registered advances of
from 14c to &c over the previous
close, July being up most.
Provisions were little higher on
good commission house buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Deaths

Susan shillinger. 81, St. Vincent Hos
pital, hyperthyroidism.
z William s.. Handy, "A, Methodist Hos
pital, hemorrhage of brain.
Joseph w. Comforth. 10 2347 English
Ave. arterorscerosis.
Matilda E. Strickland. "A, a12 Layman
acute myOcarditis.
~ Clarence BiankenshiD, SO, sol W,
: Fred Wehrel. 45, Harding and w. Nor
fhressia NJ. Henry. ~, Methodist Hos
Dital. uremia.
Bonnie r.. Jacobs, "a. 114O Climber.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Frances Krass, 1899 Z. Washington.
cholera infantum.
Granville NJ. Ballard 93 1922 N Del
aware, senile myocarditis.
Elmer. H. Ely. Ga, Methodist Hospital.
Caroline Green. 81. 2034 w. Tenth,
mitral insufficiency. ~
Elizabeth Edwards. 76. 534 Coffcy, hyIm
Allen, White, As. OIL Indiana, acute
myocarditis
Otto Ivenho De Hart, 55. 3sO6 Z. Mich
igan. cerebral hemorrhage.
Salle Ferguson Reed ~ Sphinx Arms
Hotel. chronic myocarditls.
Robert Eugene Watkins. 3 mos. city
Oe GensvA wilson. ~ 700 Indiana. uremla.
Arthur Davidson .Ir. 93S w. Tween
tieth, bronchial pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Births

Roy w and Mabel K. Lucas, Robert W.
Frank apdSGenevieve McLain Robert W.
Floyd and Mary worley, St. Vincent
George and Lillian Read, 235 Detroit
Robert w. and Esther Smith, 24O1
= John W. and Rae Mccrecry, Methodist
Hospital.
Ralph W. and Bessie L. Slautterback.
Robert w. Long Hospital
Frank and Dorothy Rood, Robert W.
Long Hospital. .. wi.
Thomas D. and Helen Durbin, st. Vim
Roscoe and Nellie Kleindorfer, St. Vim
cent Hospital.
Charles and Anna Conlin. st, Vincent
John L. and Mary wamsley. St. Vincent
John A. and Mildred whitsett. st. Vim
Robert W. and Letha King, st. Vincent
Hospital. 80 -
Lester and Mildred j. Stafford, 546 Z.
Pine. 49, -
:, Clyde A. and Mary A. worner, ga \.
WAYNE NJ and Amy Beisel, Methodist
Paul M. and Nellie Jackson, Methodist
Hospital.
Forest and Marie Ralya. Methodist Hos.
Smiley n and Josephine Chambers.
Methodist Hospital;
William and Gladys Surber. 906 n. Dear
born. boy twins
Arthur and Bessie May. 1878 Dawson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
COTTON REPORT GIVEN

BIZ Unitcf Press
WASHINGTON. July 23.-The
condition of the cotton crop was
70.7 per cent of normal on July 16,
indicating a crop of 15,36S,000 bales
for 1926, the crop reporting board
of the agriculture department es-
timated today.
with 4S,S9S,000 acres under cult
Walton it was estimated the yield of
lint cotton would be 1858 pounds
an acre.
II seasonal developments during
the remainder Of the year are as UNI
favorable to the crop as during 1921,
1922 and 1928, a total production of
about 13,476,OOO bales might be ex-
pected.'
On the other hand, If later develop
ments are as favorable to the crop
as during 1924 and during 1925
total production of $685. 900 bales
might be expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Calves Are Steady

The calf market ruled steady from
the start of the day. Best vealers
brought the top price of $3.50 and
the bulk Of the sales were made at
$13@13.50 Receipts were campard-
lively light and were estimated at
700 vealers.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to strong, with choice lambs
moving up to $13.25 for the first
time this week. Other lambs sold
down to SO. Sheep were Sc ana
down; choice breeding ewes, $6@7;
yearlings, $1O@11. and bucks, 1901.
Receipts were estimated at 700
ovines and the offering was cleared
steadily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
BURGLAR FIRES HOME

Efforts were being made today to
ascertain the person who ransacked
the home of William Kennedy 203S
Linden ST., Thursday night and set
fire to a baby carriage and clothing
in the kitchen. Smoke was seen
pouring from the kitchen by Cecil
Johnson, 2031 Linden ST., who ex-
tinguished the flames.
Kennedy and his wife had taken
their baby and spent the night with
Kennedy's mother at 1851 LeGrange
Ave. because the child was ill. Mrs.
Mary Lewis, r. r. c. Box Ga, Mrs.
Kennedys mother, said she knew Of
no one who held any grudge against
the couple and would want to fire or
rob the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
In the Sugar Market
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. July 23.-The refined
sugar trade is now experiencing period
of very argestiistribution with demand for
immediate shipment exceeding ability Of
OF an advance in refined quotations per-
sists. Havana newspaper is quoted as
saving the government should restrict the
tiol is on a large scale and it. is quite
evident that efforts are being made to cur
tail output.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Cattle Market Irregular

The cattle market was generally
steady in the morning session. Re
ceipts were estimated at 600. Steers
were priced at $6@1O,50; heifers,
5000, and cows, $5.50@7.
over the week the cattle market
has ruled highly irregular. Prime
yearlings were fully steady at 500
1850. Good to choice heavy steers
have been 10 to 25 cents lower; good
to-choice medium weight steers were
steady to 25 cents lower; good to
choice lightweight steers were fiat
25 cent lower. Plain to medium.
heavy steers ruled Is cents higher
for the week and common to good
steers weighing under 1000 pounds
were steady to so cents higher. Com
mon to fair steers weighing 700
pounds and up were fully steady as
were common to mediums weighing
1 $50 to 1850 pounds.
The heifer market was steady to
rs cents higher for the week while
COWS ruled so cents to 81 lower.
Gamers and cutter have been steady
to strong showing occasional bursts
Of strength about the middle of the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
NEW YORK STATEMENT
TnREIGN EXCHANGE
Produce Markets

Eggs-sirictly fresh delivered at Indian.
apolis. 81.
Butter wholesale pricesl Creamery
best grade a pound Al a 43c: buying price
or packing stock. 81 a. 22c.
Poultry--Fowls. 24c: Leghorns. 22c;
ducks 14Gl DC.
Cheese twhoesale buying pricesl Wis
eonsin. Daisies, "a q csc: Lonshorns. "a u
c7c: Liw0urger. 27a.
in tubs. 42c: extra firsts 40G Ale: frsts
rs "a SOC: packing stock 2Sc up. Eggs
Extras, ~ nc: extra firsts. 30is c frsts,
Heavy fowls IS n @9c: Leghorn fowls.
- n zoe: Leghorn broilers zoe: heavy
hroilers IS 4Oc roosters. la l9c,
ducks liza 1Sc; young ducks. 30 a 33c:
old ducks, % a csc; geese. Is a zoe. Fo-
$3.50 a 500: Carolina
stavs SGD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Cattle Market Highly IT.
regular Over Week-Hog
Top Is $14.25. 4. LII

The hog market was fully steady
with Thursdays prices in trading to-
day at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. Lightweight material
still commanded the top price of
$14.25 and the bulk of the Offering
moved to the scales at $12,90@14.
The practical top was >$14.15 and
most of the choice kinds brought
this latter price.
Receipts we're estimated at $500
hogs and 10 were heldover from the
previous session and addedAto the
total fresh Offering in the pens. Pigs
were unchanged at $13.75@14 and
most packing sows sold at 500
11.25.
Matured hogs weighing 160'1S0
lbs, S14@14.1O; 20O.210 Tbs, $1S,75;
2l5-225 lbs, $1S55; 225-25O lbs,
1920; 25O.275 lbs. $500; 275-Soo
lbs. $12.65; 3OO-S25 lbs, s12.4O; 525
lbs. and up, $12.10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying Sl.2i
for No. 2 RED wheat. Other graues ara
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
rErpEEMlNr QUOTATIONS

NBv Emitted Press
NEW YORK. July 23.-Pepperrnit mar
ket i Quiet. Nat. cs. S1350M Ia; u. s.
Pimento. $4.25G475.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

Other Livestock

As Agrie,aituTe y@Sattie "a EScelptSS 900
tsocf slow. Steady to to- weak; largely at
catch as cathc can market on sters can
ners and low cutters in liberal supply.
sos heavies, 1923 @16?; grass ss cows s,
$$.50G4.sy: Bulls steady; medium bulls;
$3.50 M13; $14 to outsiders. Sheep
Receipts. 1000; fat lambs steady TO ,25c
ERer d0 6ree Out aouo $ shPee d 6aRbg
out $14 IS !, top. on natives $14.75 u
culls steady u at $ii Ill 5O sheep steady
bulk fat ewes, So a go; few at 81; one
sgb Sre aS Ss aSers are
With none sold Hogs-Reecipts. 1900;
market. strong to .10@15c, higher, top
weights. S12@13; mediumweights. 81 80
,@I3.7O; lightweights; $53 10 a 1S2s:
sSRs sst7s aSSsG pac pss
CLEVELAND, July 2s-Hogs Re
ceipts. 1000; market 16@25c higher Der
@$EEet SLOW; steers, G$3@a199StSo .hsiisrss:;
az SSd serGSers SSg Sheer and lanes
%sHas $780, SS}So'a' market Gs
500: market ste steady, CSC higher; hesvies,'
SI2 q 1923; mediums $l3. 80 a 1879;
workers., $i375@14; good, pigs, $14@
iambs-Market steady.
CINCINNATI. July 23.-Cattle--Re-
eeipts, 200; market slow and steady
shipping steers good to choice SO q Q ~.
SI2M1250. Hogs-Receipts 600; mar
ket, steady, ,15c higher; good to choice sc
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market, steady
good TO choice, IS a Z: Lambs@oMarket.
slow: good to choice. S14 a Ia so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Fruits
Appesra psDT eSDcHndo basket Ss
land raspberry, Sd.
Bananas-S1a nc ID.
Blackberries-H. G.. Capt. CRIT. $50
Cantaloupes-Arizona and Arkansas
fiat crit, 81 .2S D. 30: pony Grt.; 500;
a $50: honye dew melons. CRIT. 81 80 a
Decentralization, 16,9t, crit. So.
Oranges---Californis valencia. crt..
Do observation-disclosures, $6@19.
Gooseberries-Indiana 24-ot. crt.. S@.75
= Girapes-California. seedless. CRIT. $3.50
" Ora GiPrsappeefrEitwCalifornias- half box. 1913
"a. -. ..oaezo
ftmes@l6por.ed loo SO$ So SOU
Peaches--Hiiey Bellies. bu.. S1.50G2:
Elbertas. S2.50G3, o., 80, ~Asom
7 RasP BACK 24.pt. ert.. $500 70.
Pcars-CalIiornla Bartlett. ooX. $40
PPilums-California red. CRIT, 81 d2.@5;
wv WSatermeionn-Fior:da, 6OG65c.
Vegetables
Asparagus-H. G.. white. doz.. 400 4jc.
B Bests[H G. a saen oun Th 81 a4Oc.
Cs6bage--H. G.. IO0-pound bbl..- 81 80.
Sss5ov HI Coz 3D. cr qunsaSs 800
Ceiery-Mihcigan, crt. 81 20.
Corn-H. G.. doz, ears. 456p SOC.
Cucumbers-H. H.. doz.. 15c0 81.
EgspIant--Flcrida, doz., So.
Garfic---New Louisiana, ID. l5@2Oc.
LettceWeeTna head head cr a s s SS 1850
Mangoes--L ouisiana hmp., 81 90.
MushroOms-Fancy. lbs 75cG, q; .,us
nae enis9 Resn'uaGky SS yeflUw b2 SS q
2.75; II, G. green doz.. 3OG3oc; Spanish
erl Par 1lcyos H. G.. doz.. $4,000
peas-New ork telephone, hnp. So.
Radshes-H. G long red. doz. bunches.
3O6 35c. H G, button, dOz., 90 @ soc.
Rhubarb-H. G.. doz. punches. 25@
az Spinsch-H. g.. bbE. S1@1.25.
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama. hmp.. S2.75
a..
Turnips-H. G.. bu.. S2.25@2.50
POtatoes-Idaho. per cwt:. 30: virginia
cobblers. Dbl. S4.75M5: Kentucky cob
hlers 150-pound bag. 81 % a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Dodge Touring
Nash

Has had wonderful care; enamel like
new; o: X. mechanically and all tires
good. Special at $685..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. July :3-Carot receipts:
Wheat, 1875; oats, IS: corn. los.
Wheat 1851 6o S' against $4,000 corn,
$4,000 against 100000; oats, $50 900
fE s$s 600 oS SsSit 92s o6o corn, 10000 10000
against 5000: oats, 411000 against
514, 900
TOLEDO, July. .23.--Grain close: Wheat
30. >. CSC. Clover-Imported. STD;
ccsasiR Sa90 september $3.50 October
Al a 44c. Eggs-S2S a zoe. Hay--$2S\
CHICAGO, July :23:-GraiR close: whSat
July, off lic; September,N off &c; De
cember. off 80: CornEJuly, o Sc, Sep
July up re; September. up, q G: De-
cember. up 1ic. Provisions-Higher.
CHICAGO. July -23.--Cash grain: Wheat
No. / red. 81 ,42M1.42h No, 2. ST Al;
No / hard, 81 AZ q LAB a., No 2. 81 .42A
safe. No. 3. S2@82%cS No, A. 7SA@
No mixed. SOY c.. No. 4. zoe; No. 6,
tic. Corn--No. 4 white, 80; No. D. nc;
43isc: No. 3. 42H q 40 &c; No; 4, 41@
II re standards 80 %c. Barley-7l@
76c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Chevrolet Touring

Almost az good as new car. Late
model and bargain at S395.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

A light used car that can be deepnded
upon; mechanically o. X: late model.
Sl7J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Banks and Exchange
July &C.
LOCAL CLEARINGS

July &C.
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank cearings for today
900
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ nifcd Press
NEW YORK. July 23-Clcarings. SS0l.-
600 900. balances Se2 900 0O0
TOREIGN EXCHANGE
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 23.-Foreign eS-
change closed higher.
Demand sterling, S4.S57s. up 1.16c:
francs 235iac. IN lie lire 3.25l ac. up
'0I lie: Belgium. 2,39iss M Toe; marks.
81 soc Holland 0.lSc. up ole; Mon
treal. 81 1895: Russia 5l5c: Shanghai.
7lhc; Yokohama. 47.lSc Sweden. 26 q c.
up ole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
TRADE DEVELOPS
CONFIDENT TONE
AS CLOSE NEARS
Main Body of Stocks Un-
settled During Day
Credit Easy.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Friday was 1905 off 81. Average OF
twenty rails. 112.1S. off liz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

10 shares American Creosoting at :. 1Qd
10 shares Indpls. & Northwestern pfd oU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

A Nash that couldn't be in better
shape; late model: has extras. This car
IS about perfect mechanically. Price only
1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Star Sedan

Late model has seat covers: refinished
IN beautiful shade of blue and has been
car and is priced at S245. Ask to see
this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Dodge Touring
Ford COupe

Another Dodge Brothers touring that
will go thousands OF miles yet: sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Ford Tudor

A real value. Is 1925 Some one will
get bargain N this one. Has new
paint and is o. h. $500.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
KISSING DEFENDED,
 NOT UNHEALTHFUL
Doctor Sees No Objection To It
 On Grounds of Health

Philadelphia, July CPl-From a health standpoint, Dr, Walter Sands Mills, New York specialist in pull monary diseases, sees no objection 10 kissing and "necking."
 Tt is unusual for an adult" he said today in addressing the closing session of the American Institute of Homeopathy, Ito become infected with tuberculosis through another adult. Nor is there any proof that the disease is hereditary, or that it may be contracted through germs in milk.
 As a general rule a child may contact the disease from tuber- cplar mother through kissing. But there is no danger that an adult may contract it that way.
 Some people may object to kiss ing and necking on moral grounds, but l can see no objection to 1t from a health standpoint"
 Recommendation of the trustees that next years convention of the American Institute of Homeopathy be held on the high seas during a trip 10 Panama and the addresses of delegates broadcast by radio was ratified today by the general coun- cil of the institute.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
SERBIAN RIVERS
 ARE OVERLOOKING
Serious Damage Is Reported In
 Rural Districts

Belgrade. Jugoslavia, July ? CFl- The rivers of Jugoslavia are far out of their banks and doing vast dam age 10 property. In southern Serbia the Vardar river has risen over 22 feet and has carried down tremend- ous quantities of harvested grain, dwellings, furniture and cattle, while numerous bridges have been swept away.
 Veles. an administrative center Is more than half submerged, while Nish, an important commercial and railway point, the headquarters Of the fourth army corps, and neigh boring villages are completely un- der water
 The Belgrade ministry today dis cussed the flooding of Batchka, the center of agriculture production, thousands of acres of which are in- undated. A large appropriation vas made to relieve the distress. Troops and civilians are working franttcally on the dikes. which have given way in many places.
 At Apatin, near the Hungarian frontier. 12,Ooo men are at work, trying to relieve the situation in the villages which are almost wholly submerged. Craft coming from Vienna find difficulty in passing un- der the Danube bridges and are de- layed for hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
SMITH SCHOLARSHIP IS
 HUNGARY'S PROPOSAL
Government to Use S1OO,OOo Amer ican Declined for Educational
 Purposes.

Budapest, Hungary, July Pl- The Hungarian government has de- cided to establish a Jeremiah Smith scholarship fund with the s100,00o declined by Smith as salary for his two years work in Hungary as League of Nations commissioner.
 The scholarship fund will be used 10 send technical students 10 the United States to study American conditions.
 When Premier Bethlen proffered Smith the $1o0.oO0 salary as the lat ter was bidding him goodbye, Smith turned it back 10 the Hungarian government, stating that the thanks and appreciation of Hungary were more precious to him than the money. Smith, who has been hailed as the savior Of Hungary be- cause Of his work as League of Na- ttons commissioner recently gave up his post because of the improved conditions Of Hungarian finances.
 His act In declining his salary produced q deep impression in Hun gary, where Smith Is regarded with deep affection.