davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
THE INTERMOlNTATN JEWISH NEWS
Our Sporting Column
BY HARRY CONzEI
A BONING DRAMA
BY HARRY GOMEZ.

Ed sullivan, the clever sportswrlicr,
was In reminiscent mood the other
day, and told this one:
III was about fifteen years ago.
"Joe Malone was working In the
Advertisers Printing Company In New
York. He was professional light
weight as a side issue.
There was young Jewish errand
boy In the firm who accepted Malone.
the fighter, ms an Idol.
THAT errand boy was Ben Leincr,
who later won the lightweight title as
Benny Leonard"
III was during lunch-time recess that
Malone taught Leonard how to handle
his fists.
Years later. Malone and his pupil
met in n ten-rounder at Newport, r. |.
Leonard knocked him out In the
fourth round and CRIED in his dress
Ing room because the man he beat was
his boyhood friend. That was the only
time Malone eve, listened to the fun
cn,nt "
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
JEWISH RING HISTORY

JEWISH RING HISTORY
ISolly Seeman outpolnied Jimmy
Goodrich, former lightweight champion.
in a 'cn-round bout at Milwaukee, Wis.
Seeman was too clever and fast for the
man from Buffalo
Jackie Cohen. middleweight, OF New
York. was knocked out by Dell Fon-
taine, middleweight champion of West
ern Canada, in the fourth round of
what was TO have been ten-round
bout. The match took place in Mont
real Canada.
Kid Kaplan, of Meriden Conn. world
, feathcrweight champion. won the
judges decision from Billy Murphy of
close battle, although Kaplan appar-
emily had the lead in five of the len
rounds, while Murphy took three. and
two were even.
Jack Zivic. Pittsburgh weltcrweight
received the decision over Tommy
MilliGan. European welterweight cham
pion. in ten-round bout held in New
York The match was very close. and
the fight fans disagreed violently with
the verdict.
Charles Rosenberg, bantam cham.
pi0n, has agreed to box Bushway Ora.
ham for the title The bout will be
held March 10th. Graham is consider
ed Rosenberg's most dangerous rival.
LASKER AND LASKER
Twenty-eight opponents kept Eman
uel Lasker busy for five hours in his
first simultaneous exhibition OF his
American tour at the Brooklyn Chess
club. He lost only one game. drew
ten. and won seventeen. David POLAND
of New York City College was the lone
victor against the master.
The chess match between Edward
I.asker of Chicago. and DIR. Rosendt
Romero. champion of Santiago, reach
| ed conclusion with l.asker as tn,
| winner by the score of 20. with foul
games drawn.
Emanuel and Edward are not rel
atives.
| Copyright 1926 by Seven Arts Feature
Syndicate)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
Helen Jacobs.
DorOthea SwartZ.

These two Jewish girls are surely
coming fast. especially Helen Jacobs.
who in another year or two should press
the great Helen Wills for the national
supremacy. We say she should; but
unless Miss Jacobs will prove next
season that she has gained physical en-
durancc. she never will.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
THE GIRL is THERE

In the Sectional Tennis Ranking of
Northern California listed under the
heading of Junior Girls Singles, we
find:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH
Sa.La- -Ci-Ute Camp Fire Girls .-..--..
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
Ceremonial Explanation

The father explains these things.
And on the table we see bitter herbs,
and he tells us that those are to re-
mind us of our embittered life in
Egypt. We see the unleavened bread
which we were forced to bake upon
the burning sands by the heat of the
sun. owing to our hasty departure out
of the land Of the oppression. We see
special compound which is to re-
mind us of the bricks that we were
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

night, which is called the "Seder'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
SHOWS INCREASE
INCITY ARRESTS
Chief of Police Johnson Re-
ports Gain Over Sep
tember, 1925.

According to report Of Tuesday
by Chief Of Police Claude f. John
son, at a meeting of the board Of
public safety, arrests for the month
of September, 1926, showed a sub
stantial increase over September,
1925. Figures disclosed showed thai
there were 2,133 arrests last month
and LAO in September, 1925. The
report also showed that 1913 prison
ers were convicted last month than
in September, 1925.
Two patrolmen charged with
drinking on duty were tried before
the board Tuesday, but the verdicts
will not be returned until next week.
The men were: Timothy Mcmahon
and George Mcdaniel. George Tansey
Negro, was ordered to appear be-
fore the board for a hearing oct.
rs, to face charges of conduct IN
becoming an officer.
1t was announced that the Police
and Firemens Band will leave On
a special train. Sunday. for New
Orleans to attend the international
conventic~ Of fire chiefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
LEGION GOES TO
PARIS IN 1927
Continued From Page y

sion followed conferences with Per
shing's spokemnen, who maintained
the A. e. F. head could not pos
sibly accept the active leadership
because of this health.
Is Not Official
The decision of the caucus has
not official recognition Of the con-
vention, but the desires of the lead
ers has usually been followed in the
previous conventions.
Johnson, from Marion, S. c., was
major lieutenant colonel and col
onel Of engineers in the World War.
He is a Mason and was sergeant In
tthe Spanish-American War in the
LIST South Carolina. Valunteer Bat
terry. He went through the Cham
payne movement, the Chateau Thier-
ry offensive, the St. Mihiel drive and
the Argonne, in which he was pro
NOTED to colonel.
The committee report. recommend
ing Paris for next years meeting,
authorizes the holding Of the conven-
ton from Sept. 10 to Sept. %, with a
business session in New York Oct.
1S to ratify all reports and business.
The later provision was inserted to
answer a protest that the constitu-
ton Of the Legion would not permit
a session on foreign soil.
Johnson was not regarded as one
Of the leading candidates fort he com
ma ndership and the decision of the
caucus to support him caused sur
prise.
The third days session was greeted
with an attack on the poison gas
treaty by Senator David A. Reed,
Republican, Pennsylvania.
In this talk about preparedness
and pacifsm, and particularly in the
kind of talk we have heard lately
from the sentimentalists who are
supporting the gas treaty, we hear
much testimony from people who
never in their lives had a Whit Of
gas" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

Other Livestock

cei CINc5JN IA Oct. 12.-7Hogo : Re,
ITO G66$go MS STA Pl9,iiO: 10000
b. i9$s5os sig $3.50 22s b1aol 600 l9f s1aa
sows, SIO.75 @1$&5. Cattie2R ga, i5tis
POO; calves. recelpt5 300 market. steady
steers and heifers S7G1O'5O. BET cows
q 29@ g., low cutter and cutter cows
s 81 5o Il %5 "a Yy6ealebrs 81 l ola heavy
market SLOW, STEADY TOP TAT lambs.
Gull lambs. o5@ 8; bulk fat ewes. S3.25 q
CLEVELAND. Oct. 15.-Receipts. $500;
bsrAf $500 4t2B 5000 30 2'9 to 40
Sl3;S04 I4.10;. 100 to 200 lbs. .S13 % d
1924 13o to 100 lbs, sl2 q q 10 Is; GO
a -. Cattle-Receipts 100: calves. re-
ceipts 800: market for fat. steers steady
t. weak e9f Goth Others steady bsef steers " 9
cut'er COWS, $3.23 a 1 30 cveaIlers,, Sl6.50
aS9i aeayy o6 calves Ss29 ijE5o ShfeP
l4i5o; bulk cgn lambs. s10.5o@ II so;
ou EAg 81 f sT. 1888 S2ai5 OCT. 1a.-Hogs :
RE;eSSsipts 1900 msrSet m99sty o 19e
ESQ lbs. siS 50 q 10 50? 10000 MS MS,
S13@ 10 70; 130-160 lbs. S12.25 n 1910;
e2sq 30 c5e re Rc gafns $500 S9SS
tons, beeiy steers, $500 1850; light
yearling steers and heifers, $3.50 a 9 ;
beef cows. 81 - a. so: low cutter and
cutter COWS S350M4J0; vealers Sl5 %.
heavy calves 50 as; bulk stock and feed
er- steers, $3.50 7 so. sheep-Receipts,
500 market. steady: tor fat lambs,
S13.50: bulk fat lambs Si325 1880;
bulk Gull lambs $3.50: bulk TAT ewes, 81
' EAST BUFFALO Oct. 1a-Hogs - Re-
CENTS l8o9, hholdoy9r3ss 122 ma g6e
S Sn Ihs wa SYISS01 40. i366 900 ihsi $13T5
q 14.25: 10000 lbs. Sl3@ 1878; aQ.13o
6s pfGisinEE o sows 81 25
ceipis 100: market ostsady, low cutters
SI6.5Om17. Receipts 500: mar
ket-. steady: ton fat lambs. s14 so; bulk
Gull lambs. $10.50@11; bulk fat ewes.
PTTTeRURGH. Oct. 13-Hogs -. Re
oeipts 900: market active TO l0C high,
Iba So * n Tao. 100 200 lbs. s14d
II 10 13o-160 lbs. S136 IA: 9o-13Q lbs.
s1250d13: packing sows. S12 a 10 80.
Cattfe-ReoeiDts so: calves. receipts,
1o5. market steady. beef sters. top.
50 so: vealers. top S16.50. Sheen - Re
CENTS CENTS, 1000 800 market. steady; top fat
TOLEDO. Oct 13. - Hogs - Receints.
200: r1arJet 10625c higher, heavies.
S13 5061315' MEDIUMS. Sll390m W;
Workers, S12 a 1850. good pigs. S10d IL.
Sheen and lambs-Receipts light; market
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
DENY ROME AFFILIATI0N
Congress Sponsors
Explain Stand.
Bp United Press

BIZ UMted Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 10
The Anglo,Catholic congress, which
has caused a controversy between
the high" and "low" elements Of
the Episcopal Church, opened the
second day of it's sessions here today
with a solemn high mass in All
Saints Cathedral.
Sponsors of the congress denied
the charges that they lean to affilia
ton with the Roman Catholic
church. They emphasized that they
desire only closer relationship with
the Eastern Orthodox Catholic
Church, which does not own ale
glance to the Pope.
The Rt. Rev. John Gardner Muir
ray, presiding bishop of the Episco-
pal Church in America, replied to
the nationwide protest caused by
his decision tc attend the congress.
He denounced divorce and birth con.
troll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
SIX PRISONERS
SHOTINMUT|NY
Seven TRUSTEES Try to Free
100 at Jail.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
MEDIA, Pa, Oct. 13.-Six prison
ers were shot, and an incipient mu-
tiny and Jail delivery was frustrated
at the Delaware County Jail here to.
day.
According to statements from
county authorities the outbreak oc.
CURED just before breakfast time
when seven TRUSTEES, confined in an
unlocked cell, emerged with crow
bars and knocked the locks from ev-
cry cell in their tier, liberating about
one hundred fellow prisoners.
These men rushed the Jail kitchen,
where they took Goals from the kitch-
en- ranges and tossed them in their
cots, causing a score Of fires.
Five keepers in charge retreated
beyond the entrance Of the Jail TO.
tunda and locked the big doors, at
tempted to hold the prisoners in
check with drawn guns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
CHICAGO GRAINS
TAKE DIP EARLY
Result of Winnipeg Break
FroSts Lower Corn.

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, oct. 13.-There was a
marked drop in all grain prices on
the opening of the Chicago Board of
Trade today.
Wheat was q to sc lower than
Mondays close. The drop came on
the lower prices at Winnipeg Tues
day and this morning. The dip
Their was caused by the fine weather
prevalent in the Northwest. Liver
pool cables We're higher but were
ignored.
Corn opened q to 1c lower. News
of frosts in sections Of Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska and Kansas was ignored,
as little damage was done.
There was also a sharp break in
oats.
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
Produce Markets

EgEs--strictly fresh delivered at Indian.
apolis "a a soc.
Butter Wholesale oricesl Creamery
best or ide a pound. 46@50c; buying
price for backing stock 20c
Poultry - Fowls. 22@ 23c Leghorns
Ii a. 15c. ducks 3 a. 14c.
Cheese twhOlesale buying prices Wis.
consin Daisies "a 25c' Longhorns "a a
27c Limhurger orc
ira, 81 p q 50 &c in tub lots extra firsts
40 u $50 hc;, tirsts. 45 u a 46 Re; pack
extra frsts. 43c; 1hrsts 39c: ordinary. sic;
pullets. 25c Poultry--Heavy fowls. 27@
csc; Leghorns. 1S@2Qc; springers. ESQ
@17c; ducks. "a a 25c; geese. 1S@22c
Potatoes-130;pound bags round white
81. % a 4.35 bushel sacks Ohios. 81 rs:
IDAHO rgssets. 110Ipound sacks, $3,,75
consin. 150-pound sacks. SO S5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
Deaths

Martin p Shea. 4s, st, Vincent Hospi-
tai. pulmonary embolism.
Thirty Ninth. chronic myocarditis.
Champ Lewis 55. city hospital.
br0ncho pneumonia
Eleanor NJ Pidgeon. %. 1888 Ashland
chronic myocarditis.
LORNA Atlina Knappenberger. rs. 500
Ellenberger Ave. accidental
Amanda Il. Conway. rs. 2145 Ash
fiere JsIa s 9emd9ehege 211o PARKWAY
cerebral hemOrrhage
Gloria. Owens. 10 months. 2136 Conrad,
malnutrition.
Walter SHOEMAKER. 3. 1925 s. Ala
bama. mulnutrition.
Mary Katherine Redecler SO, 2007 N.
James Adams. as. ESQ Highland Pl.,
meningitis.
Donald f.. Hodge. months. 500 Mink
Georgian Howard. n. 7121s w. North.
Richard Cook, 60 city hospital. cardio
'ai Laura Per Perceii. 60. 52s Blackboard.
chronic interstitial nephrits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
OIL is WAITING AFFAIR

BU United PreS8
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The mar
ket for peppermint oil continues to
be waiting affair, while the trade
here feels that eventually the coun-
try Will offer in large quantities at
the expense of values. The natural
is quoted at $3.50 to $6.75 a pound
and the redistilled U. S. P. averages
from $7.25 to $3.50 a pound. Most
of the business IN this branch at
present is confined to small lots for
pressing needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
OPPOSES CHANGE
IN TRAFFICLAWS
Judge Speaks at State Wide
Safety Conference.

Plea against the enactment Of any
statutes which might conflict with
the present motor vehicle laws of
Indiana was made today by Judge
Claude A. Smith Of Princeton, in
an address before the Statewide
safety conference at the Statehouse
Judge Smith gave his hearty ap-
prevail to the present Indiana laws
and urged strict enforcement. He
declared the time has come when no
officer should enforce motor vehicle
regulations unless he is in uniform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
AUTO IN RACING COLORS
Bu United Press

LONDON, oct. 13.-Princess Mary
Viscountess Lascelles has set new
fashion by having her pew motor car
painted in the family colors, blue and
yellow. Brightly-colored automobiles
are more numerous in London
streets now than ever before, but
the idea of Identifying the motor
car with the family racing stable
and jockey-blouses Is a new depar-
ture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
COMPANY UNIONS RAPED
A. f. of l.. Brands Thin as Menace
to American Industry.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 13.-A stirring
attack upon company unions and
adoption of a report which charac-
terized such organizations as "a
menace to trade union and to Ameri-
can industry" was made today by
the American Federation Of Labor,
in convention here.
Citing the Industrial Mutual AS
ISOLATION Of Flint, Mich, sponsored
by the General Motors Corporation,
as an example. John p. Frye, presi-
dent of the Ohio Federation or La
Dor, asserted the company unions
were "a denial of fundamental
American liberty through control,
influence, intimidation and fraud"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

twenty rails. ll495. off 81.
BIZ Cnitcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. Resentment
regarding the credit situation was
somewhat strengthened by the de-
crease Of $3,946,000 shown in broker
age loans at this center for the
week ended oct. G. AS these figures
did not cover last Thursday and
Friday, two sessions in which the
heaviest selling occurred it was
figured that the next report Of the
Federal reserve board, would set
forth a much more substantial re
duction.
This indication that large amounts
Of stock had passed from weak to
wArong hands1encouraged construc-
Ne interests and a better demand
for leading speculative issues was OBJ
servable in early dealings.
In view of the fact that the re
cent selling increased the turnover
to above 100000 shares for three
consecutive five-hour sessions, many
observers feel that a technical rally
was in order 1t was pointed out
that frightened liquidation by com
mission house traders had reached
extensive proportions and stocks
thus thrown overheard must have
fallen into better hands than they
had previously been lodged.
Steel rebounded 142%, a gain Of
more than points from the recent
low, while General Motors came
back to 151%, up over points from
the mornin gbottom, and other
speculative leaders moved up proper
tionately.
Opening prices:
U. S. Steel, 141%, up%; General
Motors, 15O@1491A, up 1H@%;
American Can, 1885, up -; Baldwin,
1161a, up Is; B. & o., 101, up p;
Bethlehem Steel, 453s, up a. Cali
fornia Petroleum, 29s, off y; Corn
Products, Ash, off % General AS
phalt, 76, off 1s New York Central,
1925, UP %; Southern Railway,
117%, up q; Chicago Northwestern,
74H4, up "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
Births

Thomas and Martha Moore, 1910 Raj
ston.
Cleo and Levena Kern. 243 N. Rural.
Raymond and Leeta Kenny 80 N Riley.
Forest and Carolyne Bailey. 1924 S.
Belmont.
Harry and Lorine Newton. 2O36 N. OIL
ney
Boys
- Elvin and Charlotte Downey. 500 S.
Harris
?, Grant and Dinty Smith st. Vincent
Hospital.
Daniel and Ethel Crawford. 142 S. Hi
nois
Glen and Sylvia Logan. $40 Alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
POLITICAL TICKETS
Democrats, Republicans. Socialists
and PrOhibitiOnists i'm Race.

Approval was given today by the
State board Of election commission
ers to the four political tickets which
will go before the voters at the gen.
eral election Nov 2. The parties
which have entered candidates for
State offices and the United States
Scholarships are the Republican,
Democratic, Socialist and Prohibit
ton.
A total of 1.925.OOO ballots will be
printed at once, according to J. Otto
Lee, election board clerk. Ballots
for the four constitutional amend
ments to be voted on are being sent
out now. The ballots will be colored
at follows: State, pink; amendments
and county ballots. white, and town
ship ballots, yellow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
AIMEE SHOWDOWN SEEN
Mrs. SeiIaff, Chief Accuser, to Re-
sumo Stand.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. ia show
down between the Rev. Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson and her chief ac-
cuser. Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman
Seilaff. was due today as Mrs. Seilaff,
the States star witness, resumed
her recital Of details Of the Miss r.
Hoax, which the State charges was
perpetrated by the Evangelist and
her associates.
District Attorney Asa Reyes hoped
to draw from Mrs. Seilaff. who once
was a close friend of the evangelist,
the testimony that will clinch his
case in the preliminary hearing and
hold Mrs. Mcpherson for trial in
Superior Court on charges of OBJ
structing justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
NEW YORK STATEMENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGF
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
% ApplesL7ataqey Crimes Golden bbl;, $4
ST. Wolf 90 Rvs $40 4ob De bssRt
SLID 1.26; King David. 4o-lb. basket
Observation-Disclosures melons crate
GfapSefrit-Isle of Pines. box. $3.50
Cranoerrles--Fancy blacks nall barrels
$3.50.
LmeswFloTid io'i 100 $3.50 20 UVo''o'
0ranges-Gaifornia9l ert. $760@S5z
Pears gartletts Du. " 10 @3 aliisa
rr PIamsfm I'D PPu;; 81; "a Washington
oulnees-BVvS EjiETTsABLEs
Beans-H g. green bu ST 80: H. G
G9ssfS}5s5 %h E. aof bD Pu9ss q s. soc
Cauiiiower--Coorado crt. $3.50.
Celery Michigan Highball crit. S1.10:
fancy Michigan doz. 4doce
CG 9cam 6ers 9 fo7 q SS SG s.
Esspan[-H g odoz ST S5@2
Kalo-H 9 bu 40m50c
Mang eea II c 6 od b.. $3.50.
Onions--H G yellow 100 lbs So Il. 9
white p!ckine. l5,pound b9sket q 30 a
Parsl.eSE@# 4 d e. 6 ,5,s Iss, 5 8 %,
P0tatoes--Michigan. round white sack
S4.50s Minnesota Early ohios l%O-lb
oaf Rad dRSS G long white doz. 25@
9os lone Bge red zoe button 55oc: 49,,
$50, one-third Dbl. 81 80.
cpinaph--H q hi ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
ENGLISH SUBPOENAS OFT

BIZ Tnifod PrCSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Sum-
nlonses for more than sixty witnesses
to appear before the Senate in the
Impeachment trial Of Federal Judge
G. w. English of Illinois, Nov. 10,
were issued by the Senate sergeant
alarms today. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
Had Just Seen Him
FORD is SENTENCED
BIZ United Press

BU JHTTCU PTcSS
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 13.-George
w. Ford, formerly of South Bend
Ind, who four months ago forsook
the position Of bank teller for the
more exciting job Of enbezzler and
bank robber, was sentenced here to-
day to serve from seven and one
half to twenty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
In the Sugar Market
(Rv Tbomsop g. MoKirnon,

(By Thomson & McKnnon)
NEW YORK. Oct 13.-The recent esti-
mates of the new domestic beet sugar
harvest furnished a convenient pretext for
the selling in the futures market Monday
The fact. is that a temporary letdown from
the activity, OF the preceding fortnight or
stantly decreasing, While demand Is likely
to reach a record total The new crop
rQonths should be bought on the current
- leession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

State highway commission were
framed"
The agent. who has been working
on the highway commission case
since investigation was ordered, was
not in the Office when Maroney de-
parted for the northern Indiana city.
This nan was in Vincennes, shortly
after this time.
A Times reporter who left Indi-
annapolis Friday afternoon and who
drove to the prison with Sheriff ia
cob Hahn of La Porte County to de-
liver the first court order for Ste
phenson in connection with the suit
Of the receivership of Hoosier Tai
lors. Inc, saw Maroney at the
prison.
Had just Seen Him
Maroney had just finished seeing
Stepheson.
Il refuse to comment" was his
statement when asked why he was
there.
Maroney had left the prison sew
eral hours before Miller went there
Saturday afternoon. In the mean
time, Sheriff Hahn. delivered the
court order, which was not honored.
Maroney was accompanied to Ste
phenson's cell, but whether or not
any one was with him while he was
there was not known definitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
bLll OiulLltl
i42th Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend
of Two Dollars and twenty-five
Cents ($2.25) per share will be paid
on October Is, 1926, to stockholders
of record at the close of business on
September 20, 1926.
H. BLAIR-sMITH, Trrasurex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
In the Cotton Market
(By ThmosOn

(By Thmoson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Spot houses
that in the regular course of business are
have been very big buyers on all declines
since the President appointed cotton
pronounced. The weather holds good.
however. and cotton Is still making. It
Is good scalping market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving SIPS
for No . red whcai Other GRADES are
nlrchasCs' IN their merits