davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
Balance to be raised
through fret instalment
NJ 1929 taxes payable in

Balance to be raised
Of IiS922s taxes payable in.
T Tsg t og net valuation Of ali taxable
ps Eth Srid d sfaS9S sy cs9T Of fnd3 b5
the county auditor to the board Of school
eommissiqgngsrgs, Of the city of Indianapolis
The rate q tsxatiign WHICH ID the sc ss.R
800 Of taxable property. Said lew OF
ST 90 is.,divided and itemized as follows
Special 1unQ s'''s'. p 'v1o.
Tuition 1unQ ......H.s ~ 49,
FREE Freeaf Ean nHS arten fund .'.... oos5
a rotal .s1.OoV
II Is hereby certified that the above and
foregoing budget h eCrTeGSt md That tsst a S
said board the amount shown theEnein y
R scsf year q sndn snS 5ans g. 5s ssn00
Dated this I'd dav of Seutember 1925.
BOAPD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
TUE BEn oY yREzR ARplss asisSs Director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
Banks and Exchange
oo=sep2t,; 2a-71.oe

LOCAL CLEARINGs
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to IS 951 900 Debts, So
ISL 600
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ rrited Press
4FS5% o8SRS Saa ssst Ssl SseS5tOSS' ST.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
= NEW " YORK, Sept 2.-Foreign ex-
change closed STEADY Demand 90 sterling y f;
Q4 hc; lire. 3.73c; Belgium 27Sc. off
.o6 Ne. marks, 23s0c;. Holland. 4007c,
up. .02c: Russia. 515c; Honk Kong,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO. Sept, 2.-Carlot receipts
Wheat 203; corn. 10; oats. 14s;'rye. IL.
o4g $40 6 SsR' against sPfRgssyo sss'Sss
Sss aT2pso 900 4929s2B2 Sas WSeo
sos 900. against $50. 1000 corn 16s 900
against 337 900; oats. 267 600 against
$4,000.
STEPS s SSS'% 1f5s!R 81: nv
cember' SIS so February. $3.50. Tim
othy-Cash. new. SO September. So Dc
tober; $3;05. Alsike-September S16755j
March. ST.. Butter-44 a 47c. Eggs-33
a Sac. Hays.
CHICAGO. Sept 2i13ggaash g gain al close
red. S1.2s61.30%.. No. / hard. 81 ,33%
g. Z? 3 hard 81 20 g @aif2 81 No. @ixea
St27k a ,31%. .Corn-ANo 2 yellow. 70
67S%c No, 8 yellow, 77Ac No, vel
3 yellow. 7115 a ~ %c; No. 2 mixed
7sc; No. 8 mixed, 751hc No, 6 mixed
5oc, oatss-N996 2 white. , 3sh @ 80 g
acc: Bssrle SEc, "a 3oGa % E 3 s5 Tim
othy--$5 80 a 5.75; clover. $3.50 a 33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
TRADING SLOWS
UP FOR COMING
TRIPLE HOLIDAY
Call Loans Available at
ALP Per Cent All
During Day.
Average Stock Prices

II twentEy T Tsiis f2So5u Up AZ Average
of forty bonds. 9515, up Ia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
TRADES ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was
opened at half-past seven o'clock
Wednesday evening by President
Harry Cochran, and the minutes of
the previous meeting read and ap-
proved.
The credentials of Bros. Harold
Davis, Machinists Local No. 80 and
Andy Buck, Flints No. 80 were read
and accepted and the delegates obli-
gated
The Compensation and Advisory
Committee made a report on two
cases.
Upon the request of the Carpenters
Union the Stanley Tool Co. was taken
off the "We don't patronize" list.
On motion it was decided that the
Assembly be represented at the New
ark Industrial Development Co. meet
ing at Chamber of Commerce on
Tuesday evening, January 10, and
Harry Cochran was named as dele
gate.
A resolution changing the name
of the organization from the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly to the
Newark Federation of Labor was
adopted.
On motion the Pharis Tire and Rub
ber Co. was removed from the eve
don't patronize" list.
The committee appointed to draft
resolutions on the death of Bro. John
Dix made the following report,
which was adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst Bro.
John Dix, one Of our most esteemed
delegates, and
Whereas, He was always a loyal
and true member of the Organized
Labor movement and remained so to
the last, therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members Of
the Newark Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, express our sorrow and regret at
his passing away, and be it further
Resolved, That copy Of these res
olutions be spread upon our minutes.
one sent to his widow and family and
that they be published in the Newark
Leader.
H. w. Black,
l.. G.. Kline,
Carl L. Lippincott.
The following officers, elected at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
COLUMBUS AND GAINESVILLE
TRANSPORTATION co. AC-
QUIRES IRREGULAR PRIVILEGE
TO Operate Buses Anywhere Under
the Buckeye Special Transit Com
pany's Irregular Franchise

Irregular bus service to any point
in Ohio OF out of Ohio will be oper-
ated by the Columbus and GAINESVILLE
TRANSFORMATION Company, it was an
rounced by Mr. A. f. Williams, Gen
eral Passenger and Freight Agent of
the Southern Ohio Public Service
Company.
Arrangements were completed in
Columbus last week by Representa-
tives of The Columbus and GAINESVILLE
they will operate their irregular serv-
ices under the franchise recently
granted the Buckeye Transit Com
pany, a new corporation, by The Ohio
Public Utility Commission.
The new company leases the equip
ment of the Columbus and GAINESVILLE
Transportation Company in this terri
tory, it was explained and it will now
be possible for persons or parties who
desire to cross country to charter as
many special buses as may be needed
and go to any point and remain for
any period of time on specified rate
per mile while operating, and an
hourly charge while the bus is retain
ed and not operated.
Heretofore bus lines have been helo
strictly to prescribed routes, could
not deviate from them and had to
maintain regular schedules of opera
ton. Such lines are still confined to
such restrictions, but may operate
the irregular bus services under the
franchise of the Buckeye Special
Transit Company.
Rival bus lines may not operate out
of each others depots, it was said,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
steele her

Than the pressure demanded by hos
pitality, as her white teeth flashed in
a smile.
1T is kind of you, mademOiselle, to
take me in tonight" he said and the
thought shaped itself swiftly, as her
thick-lashed eyes made a bold ap-
praisal of the stranger at Ogoke, that
this girl, of whom Lafiamme had tired,
might have knowledge INVALUABLE
might even, by the adroit use Of her
evident vanity, betray the plans of
the lord of Ogoke lake. For that she
should be In ignorance Of the infatua-
tion of the latter for Denise st. Onge
was unlikely.
"Oh, la, lal Eet ees to ourselves
we are kind. Ees eet not so, Louis"
"Yes, monsieur" replied Laflamme
with leer, Judging from the toilet
of mademoiselle, one should say it Is
to Rose that you are kind. You have
not worn that thing in months Rose"
No? l had reason. do not waste
myself on the blind"
"Ah! But monsieur Is not blind,
eh?"
mo man ees blind who has been
months cen the north with no one
but the squaws to see, eh, Monsieur
SteeleT And she smiled suggestive
ly into Steele's amused eyes. Then
her face darkened. "Oh, I forgot,
monsieur has come from Wailing
River" she said in a low tone, husky
with emotion.
Good, thought Steele, she knows,
and will talk.
Then he gambled with: "One can
never see too many beautiful women
mademoiselle."
"Oh, you think her beautiful, eh?"
replied Rose Lafamme, tapping the
floor with the toe Of her slipper
Louis say she ees not"
"Come, monsieur" interrupted the
trader, with scowl at the speaker
as an Ojlbway woman stood in the
doorway, announcing dinner.
AS they seated themselves at the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15

d. Nonsense Women don't do It.
monsieur" scoffed the trader, but the
1eeting look of approval which Steele
caught belied the words. Latlamme's
nature was elemental. To him, her
death was preferable to having her
the wife of Lascelles
Steele writhed in his chair as the
other paced back and forth, but the
welfare of the girl at Wailing River
demanded that he smother all out
ward reflection of his thoughts, so he
fought himself slowly into a state of
callousness at the mention of her
name, necessary, if he were to draw
out his host
Monsieur" Laflamme stopped his
pacing and glared down at the man
smoking in the chair "you are right -
Then, as he walked to the end of the
room, added: "She will never marry
that rat of the Revillon people-she
will marry-me."
You seem hard hit" said Steele
Although she spent but one evening
With hSI anu uyScll, i IOunU
her charming and congratulate
you"
"She is the-Shish Rose" And
both men looked up to see a woman
enter the room. Steele got to his feet
Rose, this is Monsieur Steele"
The woman who joined them and
to his surprise-said graciously, in
English, with an accent, Monsieur
You are veree welcome" was not at
all what Steele had expected to find
mt Ogoke lake. Instead of belonging
to a type more or less common to the
frontier railroad towns, the girl posing
rs the sister Of Laflamme was unde-
niably handsome, with mass of
straight, black hair, and the brilliant
olive skin which so often character
ICES the quarter or eighth blood For
that she was breed, he had no doubt.
Extending round arm, she gave
steele her hand with something more
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15

but may pickup and deliver the irreg-
ular custom in each others territory
Rates governing stops and mileage
have been worked out and are now in
effect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15

the last meeting, were installed by
Bro. julius Juch.
President-Harry Cochran.
First V. Pres.-Clarence Morgan.
Second V. Pres.-Geo. Morrison.
Rec. Sec.-Carl Lippincott.
Fin. Sec.-J. Oscar Juch.
Trustees-E. f. Leedy, Walter
Trickey, Carl Armstrong.
There being no further business the
Assembly adjourned.
CARL LIPPINCOTT, Sec'y
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Albright Entertain

Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Albright entertained the members
of their euchre club at their home OH
Clarendon street. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Fred Keck, Mrs.
Searl Nethers, William Lannon and
Fred Keck. Mr.. and Mrs. Searl Meth
ers will entertain the club at their
home on Prior avenue, next month
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
Will Install Officers

The Ladies Auxiliary to the |. A.
of M. will install the newly elected
officers at the meeting on Tuesday,
January 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
MUSSOL|N| ORDERS
QUARREL|NG CEASE
All Energy Needed in Econ
0mic Battle "of Decisive I'M
portance," He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, July ga stern order has
been issued by Premier Mussolini for.
all the Fascist in Italy TO cease their
local auarrelings and devote their en-
tire energy to aiding the government
in its economic battle.
The order, contained in a message
to Secretary General Turati. to be de-
livered to the local Fascist congresses
which are being held throughout the
nation during the coming two weeks,
mier's decision to intervene personally
in an attempt to wipe out the troubled
situation within the party.
"Of Decisive Importance"
AT the local congresses" the pre-
nlier told Signor Turati, you must
say loudly and clearly to all Black
Shirts that the great economic battle
undertaken by the government is of
decisive Importance for the future de-
velopment and for the greatness of
the regime of the Fascist revolution.
1T is absolutely necessary that
each Fascist consider himself spirit.
ually and practically mobiMzed. Quar-.
rels, which are almost always imbecile
and of q local transitory character,
must cease.
There must be silence in the ranks.
Each Fascist must be witness and
propagator. giving an example of dis
ciplined work in the certainty of vic
tory. He must make the sacrifices
necessary.
Firm Hands at Helm.
THE government Is firmly at the
helm, without pause or rest. All
Fascists must initiate 1t, must give
the world formidable proof of our will,
tenacity and force. ask the Fascists,
above and beyond any clienteles, to
carry out Fascisn- Fascism,
and nothing but Fascism."
The message comedies with the &C.
tivities of members OF the Fascist di,
rectorate, who are securing the coun-
try, examining and attempting to i'm
prove local conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
The Deadly Fear

Once there was a man who carried
in his heart a, deadly fear; every place
he went and tarried, he was tortured,
year by year. Quite roll he had col
lected, all by good straightforward
means; he was honored and respected,
he seemed fit to walk with queens.
Yet deadly fear was hisn, and his
breast was charged with woe; he had
served a term in prison, in the misty
long ago. IF the people ever learn 1t, :
he was thinking, all the time, they
won't grasp my hand--theyl spurn
It, as a thing that's stained by crime.
All my pleasant friends who greet me
with a smile or merry tale will look
sideways when they meet me, when
they know I've been in jail. All my
years of high endeayor will forgotten
be, / know I'll be Stunned by men
forever; for that sin of long ago. Now
the people think me speckless, ! am
held in high esteem, but some day q
gossip reckless will arouse them from
their dream. They will learn about
the letters and the unpaid prison
chores, they will think themselves nay
betters, and they'll shoe me from their
DOORS" Fearing thus a dread disaster.
he was driven to confess, hoping that
the village pastor might assuage his
deep distress, 30 ne totd ABOUT ms
terrors. of his fear that men might
find how, in punishment for errors,
he was jailed, some years behind.
MY dear fellow" said the parsen,
"all the village knows the truth, how
for mayhem, theft or arson you were
jagged while yet youth, 1t has been
a current story for long years through
out the town. In your spunk the PEG.
pie glory--nohly have you lived 1t
down, People do not shun the fellow
who would make a clean career; it's
the caitiff, base and yellow, who
should have the secret fear
WALT MASON.
Copyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
ANCIENT INDIANS
BATTERED WIDELY
Articles Found in Graves on
Coast Prove Trading With
Distant Tribes.

The Indians who once roamed the
vast plains and forests Of western
America maintained complex trade re-
Iations with distant tribes, according
to evidence just brought back from
the Northwest by, Herbert W. kriegeF,
curator of ethnology of the National
Museum.
In this expedition he examined
graves of prehistoric Indians at nu-
merous locations along the Columbia
River, and he has found from 80 to
100 different types of articles used,
from pipes, pottery and headdfesses
to stone clubs and arrow points.
To the ethnelogists these long
buried objects indicate the work OF
various groups of Indians, and show
that articles were exchanged through
out the West, from the puehlos OF the
South. to the California Coast tribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

the Haida of Alaska and the Eskimo.
and Chuckee Of the Arctic, and, even
tribes as far east as Minnesota.
"The Columbia River was the CEN
ter OF much trading, because 1t was
the direct route of entrance from the
North into the American continent"
Mr.. Krieger told a representative of
Science Service. Horses were not
yet known in that part of the coun-
try, and the Indians depended on
rivers as their chief routes of travel.
They lived near the water, and used
the back country only for hunting
game in the mountains and for port
age in getting from one water-course
to another. They travelled along the
rivers to seek food and to barter ar
ficles that they had for different kinds
of things made by other tribes"
The objects found by Mr. Krieger
are all from period before the white
mans coming, he says. because no
glass beads or other indications of the
white mans presence are found
among the relics. The articles un'
earthed were burial offerings which
were placed with the remains of their
former owners.
SO many of the weapons and Jars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
RIVER BANK SINKS,
BURY|NG COAL YARD
Railroad Along Waterfront at
Memphis Torn Up by 600
l.. Foot Subsistence.
By The Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 26.-Tons
of earth near the Mississippi River
bank here sank suddenly late yester-
Gay, ourying buildings and elevators
of the Westside Coal Co. and causing
damage estimated at $350,000.
The mass, estimated at 10000. 900
cubic feet, sank so feet, tumbling
everything on it. into a twisted mass
of wreckage.
None Of the ground went into the
river. A wall Of earth was left along
the water front, seemingly checking
the sink.
Tfackage of the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad for several blocks
was torn and twisted, and large
Tnelasses tank belonging to the
Happy Feed Mill, fell into the ehasm.
The sink was 1000 feet long and
more than 200 feet wide.
One building belonging to the coal
company sank, but was not damaged.
A filling station in front of the build
Ing and a concrete walk around were
undisturbed.
Cracks We're still forming around
the edge of the sink late last night.
and indications We're that more
ground would go into the slide. Cause
of the cave-in was not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
GRANGE CAUGHT SPEEDING
Foot Ball Star Accused of Driving
As Miles an Hour Near Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 20 P).-"Red'
Grange, the gridiron speeder. found it
more difficult to outdistance two
county highway policemen early to-
day than to shake off tacklers. The
motor cycle pair arrested Red" and
charged that he was driving his auto
mobile at as miles an hour in Justice.
village near Chicago 1e posted "a
cash bond of $25 and was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
HESSE UPHOLDS WOMAN.
Backs Police Telephone Operator
Who Refused to Accuse Mate.

Maj, Edwin B. Hesse, Superintend-
ent of police, announced today that he
would ignore the complaint of Lieut..
William G. Stott against Mrs. James
D. Bennett, telephone operator at the
Woman'S Bureau of the Police De-
partment, for refusal to testify
against her husband, policeman,
when he was arraigned before the po-
lice trial board last week on a charge
of conduct unbecoming to an officer.
Policeman Bennett was vindicated by
the trial board.
Lieut.. Stott based his complaint on
the ground that Mrs. Bennett, as an
employee of the Womans Bureau,
failed to cooperate with the depart
ment. Maj. Hesse, however, said that
she acted within her constitutional
right by refusing to testify against
her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
CHUTE JUMPER KILLED.
Thought Safety Device Was At
tached to Harness. Falls 200 Ft.

SALIVA, Kans., July 26 R.-Roy
w. Woods of Kirksville, Mo-, para
chute jumper, was killed yesterday
evening when he fell 1900 feet from
a plane at the Salina airport. His
parachute was not fastened to his
harness, as he supposed, and he
plunged from the plane without it.
Woods was married here Saturday
just before winning the parachute
event that evening in the final event
of the opening of Salinas new land
ing field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

are broken that Mr.. Krieger believes
that this must have been done de-
liberately by the Indians who placed
them In the graves. so that no one
else would ever use them.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Paul Whiteman Is Sued
 By EX.MOther-in-La

New York, March Il P - Paul Whitcmar, orchestra conductor, has been sued for $lo.000 damages by Mrs. Celia Stack. his former mother in-law. it was revealed in supreme court whcn Justice Proskauer de- nird Whtcman's application for an order to examine Mrs. Stack before trial
 Mrs. Stack alleged that her daugh- ter, Mrs. Nellie Stack Whltcman, was married to the orchestra leader on August 10, 1o0S, and that he de- serted hir six months later. Her daughter, she said, obtained d. vorco in 1914. Her daughter bore a child which lived six months, Mrs. stack said, and the hospital and doctor bills and funeral expenses were paid by Mrs. Stack, according to her complaint.
 Whitcman denied he made any promise 10 pay these expenses, al- legged that his former wife ahanlon- ed him, and pleaded the statute of limitations. The suit has been set for March %.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
OTHER RAILROADS ARE
 STUDYING MERGERS
Nickel Plate Flasco Induces Them To Be Careful of Their
 Plans.

Washington, March ii Ps- Some aspects of the interstate commerce commissions decision disappearing the Nickel Plate merger have led other roads 10 seek light on tinanc- ing proposals of their own.
 The commission rejected the Nickel Plates play 10 issue preferred stocks with limited voting rights. Today the Pittsburgh and West Nir- ginia filed a memorandum saying it assumed that the ban on the meth cd of financing was meant to apply only in the case of the Nickel Plate. The Pittsburgh and West Virginia has pending q proposal to change 1 the par value Of its common stock and convert a portion of it into pre- l ferrcd stock. The road told the commission today that, unlike that 1 of the Nickel Plate, its application i involved mo conflicting interests and
 no dissent"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
HELEN VS. SUZANNE
Possibility of Their Playing Exhi- bltion Matches In This Country Now Looms Up.

Chicago, March II P)-The possi- bility of Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen appearing in series Of amateur tennis matches on American courts late this summer loomcd io- day following C, c, Pyle's announce ment plan to bring foreign athletic stars to this country.
 Pyle, who promoted Rcd Grange as q football star and who has re gently been engaged in launching the American professional football league, said he had made arrange ments to have personal represent tative so 10 Europe within fort night 10 broach the matter to indi- viduals there.
 He said he hoped 10 have the French champion come over after the Wimbledon tournament late in July, when Miss Wills will be re- turning 10 the United States. In any event, he made 1t plain, he had nc intention Of profcssionalt2inE the play, only arranging a tour and d. | lowing the stars 10 compete under 1 the rules of the |. S. Lawn Tennis association, with the management directly in the lattcr's hands.
 The plan was announced as broad project to aid foreign ana teur stars in all sports in arranging American tours,
 William Plckens is Pyles pres agent.