davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1876

3-Buick Master 6 ,2-door
Sedan $500. .S1'VUU
Packard 6 Sedan. 49,. $50
2-Chr3sler 4-cyl. Coupe%.s 700
Ford 4-door Sedan. 30 275
1-Chrysler 4-cyl. Coach. - $50
dodge Coupe .:........ 125t
3-Buick Master 6 Touring 700
2-Buick Master 6 Sport
ROADSTER ...G.s's 1,SVV
2-Chevrolet Coupe -. .~., 200
1-Jewett 4-door Sedan. $50
1-Oldsmobile Coach ...,1.s. $50
dodge Sedan .........a 225
Mash 7-pass. Touring ..s4 600
Ford Touring ......... IT'S
1-Hupmobile Touring ....M 700
Buick 6-cyl. Roadster. :. $50
Ford Tudor Sedan. 49,. 325
1-Buick 4-p ass. 6-cyl.
coupe ......... ......." 4oV
Hudson Tour. ........a 400
buick 6-cyl. Up a SIS.
Coupe ................. $50
dodge Tour. -. ........ 275
buick 6-cyl. 2-door
Sedan, Std. ............ 900
Mash Advanced Coach. :. 1,050
1-Willys knight 6-cyl.
Brougham 49,. 1'4ou
Sedan .. 0' 1000
Buick Sport Tour. $500. $50
2-Buick 5-pass. Master 6
Sedan ................" 10O
REQ 6-cyl. Sedan. $50. 500
1-Wills-St Claire Coupe. $50
Essex Coach, 4-cyl.. 49,. $50
1-Studebaker S ID n, s.
pass. .............." 4VV
1-Stearns-Knight Tour. :. $50
4-Buick 4-pass. Coupe,
Master Six ........s $50
buick 7-pass. Tour. 80. 700
Buick Master 6 Coach.s 1,150
dodge Touring ...,... 400
2-Buick Up ass. 6-cyl.
Sedan ...~-%.vs-......... 1,ooV
YOUR Car i'm Trade
Terms Arranged
Open Evenings and Sundays.
1915 14th ST. M. $500
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1s5
Automobiles FOR SALE as

WALRlDMIAN
AS We Promised
HERE THEY ARE
We have gone through our stock very
carefully and as a result cam offer the
cars below at honest and attractive
prices: ~ ~
1926-Ford Coupe (pay downC. .S183.00
H. $26.5O Per Month for y Months.
- 30-day Warranty,
26-Willys-Knight, 20 Sedan.
(pay dowm). .:... Se4p89sSS
New Car Guaranty. vfFF@f7#t'
1925-ChevroIet Coupe (pay down) .Sa85.00
s2e5o PEE ss Mo Month A: for - Months.
1925-Chevrolet Coach (pay dowm) .S1S3.OO
$3.50 Per se,n Month M.r for - Months
1o25-Hupp 4-coach (pay down) s328.Oo
s4675 PEI Month for y Months
3O-day Warranty
1924-Ford Sedan (pay down). $4,000
$3.50 Per Month for II Months
30-day Warranty
1023-Dodge Sedan (pay DOWN. .S183.OO
$3.50 Per Month for IL Months
30day Warranty.
925-Willys=Knight4 =Sedan (pay
dOWm) ....... .:...... .$SO0sUO
$53 Per Month for IL Months
30-day Warranty.
1925-Buick Coach, Master Six
(pay dowm) ......... .SS66.OO
$50 Per Month IL Months. |H}f4
30-day Warranty. Il 5-ts5
1925-Dodge Sedan (pay down). .S234.OO
$3.50 Per Month for IL Months
30-day Warranty.
Visit the other dealer first
then come i'm and compare these cars and
the prices we ask with the same cars
offered by the other dealers.
WAIRlDMAN
1926 Fourteenth ST. NJ W.
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
NOW
ON
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Iss

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Iss
ASLEEP
at the
SW ITCH
When you buy. a used
car ON time-you sign
a note for the unpaid
balance
DON'T You?
And that's the dealers
guarantee Gin writing"
that YOU'LL pay for it
DON'T fall asleep
Get yours i'm writing
1926 Hupp Six Sedan
Painted battIeship gray with black
belt molding full length or the car.
The gold stripe on the hood lowers sets
it apart from the commonplace. II mas
natural wood wheels, nickel radiator
shelves, two Christian girl bumpers, sun
visor, gasoline gauge transmission lock,
spare tire, tube and cover ana snuooerS
to keep you on the seat. The interior
is done in a fine quality of cloth ana
on top of this a set Of tailored slip
covers. which will Keep the upholstery
good for number OF years. To pc sofa 500
aster. 1t will go quick at $1.1oo.
1926 Hupp 8 Sedan
Here's a chance to own the big
straight eight on 125-inch wheel base.
| This is our latest model and was used
| for a demonstration. Has four brand
new tires. nickel radiator, motometer
bumpers. cowI lights. oil percolator. gas
colator. sun visor. automatic windshield
cleaner, rear vision mirror and set
of the finest quality tailored slip covers
high-grade car that rides like q Pull
man. that is lightning fast and quick
as tTigger-will save you $500 on its
original selling prize.
1924 Hupp Sedan De Luxe
| II you are looking for q value here's
one just out Of the operating room. and
| the operation was very serious-alto-
gether on the price. 1t has new taxi
cab balloon tires. bumpers. snub-
| bers, disc wheels, perfection heater
i it's gold seal car. guaranteed from
stem to stern-at $685. she'll soon have
/ a home.
1922 Special 8 Studebaker
Chummy Roadster
viii seat comfortably. 10 loaded
down with equipment just out of the
paint and repair shops,-and at $225 IL
needs no further explanation.
1926 Chrysler Up Coupe
Here's a practically new. automobile.
built by Mr.. Chrysler, who needs no
tires. painted in battleship gray, black
Imolding. cowI lights and nickel radiator
shelves, make it sporty looking little
car. It has q very roomy rear deck for
luggage, as well as parcel space In the
rear OF the drivers eat. The doors are
very wide and equipped with strong
hinges We have just reduced the price
to 1925. Yours in trade and terms.
| 1928 Hupp Sport Roadster
popularity contest. here's your chaneel
This, little car is done In beige with
black tenders and pfgslkin brown wheels.
The body OF the car carries a pin gold
stripe. as well as the hood louvers.
There is a California top. with natural
| wood bows and nickel trimmings. Snub-
bers, big sporty headIamps. monogram
covers. This is positively the best
looking used roadster In the house.
Very reasonable at $4s5. This II posi-
lively the first time offered.
The Washington times., 1926-10-13

N
GeZB Ford Tudor Sedan.
This car in the condition
ypU would like it to be.
Dou't miss it; act quick 4z5.OO
1924 Overland Touring;
.swonderful condition
throughout; 4 brand-new
Oversize balloons, spare
Of course: rides like
Pullman; don't fail to
see this car. .u.-.. ..."... 225.9O
1925 Ford Roadster, balloon
tires, dozens Of extras;
what color duco do you
want it painted? See
this one sure. -. ..-.1.-.,.," zSo'VO
1923 Chevrolet Coupe; re-
painted, very good tires,
clean upholstery. Very
xnecial at........ 1850
1925 Ford Fordor Sedan,
new body never used,
looks like a new car
throughout, 5 b allo on
tires of course. $4,000
1925 Ford Touring, balloon
tires. refinished in gray
and black duco: excellent
mechanical condition. :. 275.O0I
1924 Ford Roadster; good
cord tires; lots of extras;
one of the few at....... 1880
1925 Chevrolet Sedan, used
as demonstration; bal
loon tires. ..o.a......... o(0.UU
1924 Ford Tudor S dan,
new motor, tires and up
holstery Al ............ 285.0C
SEVERAL FORD C0UPES AND
SEDANS AT GIVE-AWAY
PRICES
Easy Terms if Desired
r. L. TAYLOR
MOTOR co.
AA821 .l4th ST. N. w.
AND
lztl & I SITS. N. w.
North 96O3
OPEN EVENINGS i
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1S5

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 135
CIHIIRYSILIER
CLHILRYSILIER :.
CHRYSILIER|
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
1928 Ford Coupe $500
1925 Chry s1er
PI1aet0r1 ..... 900
1923 EIupmobile
Touring ...... 275I
1926 Jordan Lime
4 nnM
s Roadster go. 1900.
1924 Buick Mas
ter 6 Roadster. 685
1925 CHI a m dler
Touring ...... US
1923 Buick Tour
ing ..s..sss.. SSU
1924 c In vro let
Sedan ....... us
1924 4 In G v roll ct
Coupe .o...o. US
1923 MI axW e N
Touring ....e. ESQ
1924 MI a XIV e l l
Club Sedan 500
1926 Chrysler 20
Coach ....... lZUU
1924 Ford Tour
ing .........s lZS
AND OTHERS
TERMS
Your Car i'm Trade
Open Evenings and Sundays
III. B. Leary, Jr. & BRO.
1928 10Th st. N. w.
Phone North 1926
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1855

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE LBS
BUICK
USED CARS
AT
LOW
PRICES
We Don't Raise Prices Of Our
Used Cars in Order to Raise
Allowance on Your Car.
YOUR Car i'm Trade
OR
Small Down Payment
WE OFFER THE KIND
YOU WILL BE PROUD
TO OWN.
BUICK
'26 Two-door Sedan.
"a 4-pass. Coupe.
"a 7-pass. Sedan.
"a 5-pasa Sedan.
"a 5-pass. Brougham.
'23 5-pass. Sedan.
'23 6-pass. Touring.
'22 6-pasS. Touring.
20 Sport Roadster.
C-H-R-Y-S-L-E-R
rs 2-pass. Coupe.
"a Brougham.
DODGE
rs Special Touring.
"a Special Sedan.
'23 Touring.
FL Touring.
FORD
'2s Coupe.
"a Coupe.
"a Touring.
'22 Coupe.
H-U-P-M-o-B-I-L-E
'2s Sedan.
IA Club Sedan.
'23 4-pass. Coupe
HUDSON
q. ~ s-pass. Sedan.
JORDAN
'27 Sedan.
"a Blueboy.
20 5-pass. Sedan.
'27 Playboy (demonstrator).
J-E-W-E-T-T
"a Coach.
"a Brougham.
OAKLAND
124 Touring.
'23 6@pass. Sedan.
o-L-D-S-M-O-B-I-L-E
"a Sedan.
PACKARD
'2s Roadster.
SPECIAL CHOICE
1925-Peerless (4-pass phaeton).
-Willys-Knight Sedan.
1924-Studebaker Coupe (6-pass.).
OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
WILL SURPRISE YOU.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
DICK MURPHY, INC.
1885 14TH ST. N. w.
eve Never Misrepresent."
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
BUICK

The demand for OUR
late model Bucks
makes it possible for
us to- supply the public
with the highest grade
used cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Prohibition to
Be 1928 Issue?

RU United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Prohlbi.
ton is destined. in the opinion of
vets and drys here today, to become
the dominant 1923 presidential cam
paign issue.
Drys are already laying plans.
The National Temperance Council,
the United Press learns. will con-
vene here next month, with the 1928
campaign-on a dry-wet basis-as
its chief topic of discussion. This
organization is a sort of super-Anti-
Saloon League.
Drys assert the Tuesday election
results leave unaltered their strength
in Congress. but they see in Gov
ernor AL Smiths New York guber-
Material victory a sign that a wet
is likely to be strongly in the lists
as Democratic presidential campaign
timber
Dry leaders foresee that President
Coolidge, IL he becomes a candidate.
will be for the dry side.
These drys would welcome the can
uludtN OA SINFUL W. Nli'J soy -
would deal the vets a terrible blow
They believe the solid Democratic
South would knife Smith as a WEI.
since the South is admittedly dry.
One of the men in drydom's inner
councils said today the Smith candi.
dacy would tear the Democratic
party apart. The South would vote
for a Republican president rather
than for a wet, he asserted.
Wayne p. Wheeler. head Of the
Anti Saloon League here, contended
the Tuesday outcome showed the
drys won 'in every State where they
had a fighting chance except Massa
chusetts," that the vets got only
nine out OF thirty-fiv Senators elect.
ed" and lover three hundred mem
bers of the House with dry records
or announcements have been
elected"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
TO ASK STATE
DRY LAW VOTE
Continued From Page y

held in eight States Tuesday. Six
Of the eight States favored modifica-
ton.
My action has been suggested by
many substantial citizens who are
weary Of the hypocrisy that has at
tended the present situation" Borns
said.
Among this number are several
prominent physicians. They have
drawn attention to the dangerous eff
fects OF bootleg liquor on the system
and believe it would be better to al
low legitimate light wines and beer
than to continue the present system
through which thousands Of people
are endangering their health through
consumption of Illicit liquor"
Leader i'm Delegation
Borns was a leader in the Ma
rion County delegation in the 1925
session Of the Legislature and was
one Of the leading vote-getters among
C. O. p. candidates in the primary
and election races.
The move Of BornS VIII nave po-
litical significance inasmuCh as 1t
will destroy the unaninimity friends
Of Frank r. Wright, now of Indian
apolis. sought to create in the Mar
ion County representation in behalf
of his candidacy for Speaker Of the
next House of Representatives.
Borns made his statement after
attending a conference in the office
of George V. Coffin, Republican
County chairman. this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Asserts Institution
His Crime Teacher

II learned my ideas OF crime at the
Indiana Boys School at Plainfield."
This was the statement OF willard
Conner. Kokomo. who received the
maximum penalty OF five years and
$500 for auto theft today before Fed
eral Judge Robert G. Baltzell
In making a plea for mercy OF the
court. Conner reviewed his life his
tory. Conner pleaded guilty to a
grand jury indictment charging
thefts OF autos at Baton Rouge. La,
and Wabash. Ind.
Conner admitted that eighteen
years Of the thirty-eight of his life
had been spent doing time" He
lost his left arm at the Indiana State
Reformatory early in life.
The defendant referred to his
young wife and son. 5. who were in
the courtroom, in asking for len
iency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
RECOVER OLD CANN0NS
RH TnftPd Press

BIZ United Press
HONOLULU, Oct. 1.-TWO ancient
cannons, said to have been thrown
overheard from a Russian man-of-
war when she went aground in the
year 1903, have been discovered in
Haleiwa bay near Honolulu.
The guns which were discovered
living in fifteen feet Of water are
deeply encrusted with barnacles and
other sea growth. The discovery
was made by an army officers from
Ft. Kamehameha.
The probable history of the can
non is given by Albert p. Taylor,
librarian of the Archives of Hawaii.
who says that at the time, several
pieces were thrown overheard to
tighten the weight of the ship. One
gun was recovered several years ago
and is now on the grounds of the
Haleiwa hotel, beach resort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Deaths

Emma j. vert 60 1914 N. jefferson.
ceylipe c. Wade. 10. 7os N. Chester. ar
terioschlerosis.
Edward Brown. rs Central Indiana Hos
pital, hyDotsstic pneumonia,
Apheus Walden. So, Central Indiana
Hospital acute myocarditis.
Herman DenzIer. 10. $3.50 Pleasant Run
Parkway cerebral hemorrhage.
Martha C. Thompson. 78 Sd N. Glad
stone toxic goiter.
Mary Richn!an ortel Al. st. Vincent
Bessie ssfs' Williams. 81. 2oes Columbia. pull
monary. tuberculoss.
en- teritis
Jeannette Neiberger. 40. e16 Elm. acute
dilatation of heart.
Emma Ross Schell. 70. city hospital
chronic myocarditis.
James Suttmiller. 2, Methodist Hospital.
meningitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
COFFIN NOT OUT
FOR WALB'S Job?
Registers Indifference About
State G. OPP.

George V. Coffin. Republican coun.
ty chairman, today denied he is Il
candidate to succeed Clyde A. Walb
as Republican State chairman.
Coffin said he had taken little in
terest In State political affairs.
Elimination Of Ewing Emison, Vim
cennes, as a candidate for State chair
man was predicted following receipt
Of returns from Knox County, which
revealed that the Democratic soma
torial ticket swept the county viii
a majority of $500.
Reorganization of the State com.
mittee and elimination OF Walb
chairman is believed likely becl" g
of Walbs charge before the elect d
that international bankers W a
pouring huge sums of money in %
the State. This charge led to Ser D.
tor james A. Reeds Investigate
OF the Indiana campaign in whicl
much testimony damaging to Sea
ator James +. Watson was brough,
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
NEW ENGLAND RESULTS
Walsh Elected Over Butler in Massa-
chusetts.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 4.--Virtually com
plete election returns from New Eng
land today showed
Massachusetts, /. Walsh
Dem) elected over Senator William
NJ. Butler Rep1 to FIJI the unexpired
term of the late Henry Cabot Lodge.
No gain of congressional seats by
Democrats.
Vermont-Senator Porter II. Dale
RepD reelected over James Ken
needy Dem) by a to vote. Both
Republican congressman reelected.
New ampshire-Senator George
II. Moses, anti-World Court Republic.
an. reelected over Robert c. Murchie
Dem). Both Republican Congress
men reelected.
Rhode Island-A. J. Pothier, Rhode
Islands 72-year-old Republican Gov
ernor, reelected for a seventh term.
Two Republican Congressman re.
elected and recount to be asked In
the Third Congressional district
where Representative jeremiah f..
O'Connell DemD appears to have
been defeated by Louis Monast
Repl
onnecticut-Senator Hiram Bing
ham Rep) reelected over Rollin l.
Tyler Dem). All Republican Con
gressmen victorious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
CEREALS GAIN IN
OPENING TRADE
All Grains Rise in Spite of
Mixed News.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Nov. All grains
opened higher on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today, despite rather mixed
news. Wheat opened &c higher In
all positions The higher Liverpool
opening caused by low stocks there,
was about the only bullish feature.
Canadian and American weather
reports are favorable as are those
from South America.
In the face Of continued heavy
receipts of old grain, corn opened
quarter to ssc higher, however, May
corn is still at the biggest discount
known on the board.
Oats further strengthened it's fun
damentaly bullish position on the
news Of severe crop damage on both
sides of the international boundary,
opening unchanged to 1sc higher.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
ALL PARTS INCLUDED

LETHBRIDGE, Alta. Nov. s.
Everything but the jack rabbits hop
is utilized to return profits on the
rabbit ranch operated near Leth-
bridge.
Nothing is wasted in converting
the little animals into cash, accord
ing to the proprietors of the ranch.
Rabbit skins are cured and shipped
to eastern Ca1ada. where they are
dyed to initiate costly furs. The
pelts average 10 cents apiece. Rab-
bit meat from the farm is marketed
locally at from 25 to IS cents. a
pound. Bones and heads Of rabbits
are turned into poultry feed. Flesh
of old rabbits is manufactured into
biscuits for silver foxes. Unmarked
able portions are ground up into
fertilizer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
SENATE GROUP
PLANS TO GUST
Ware AND SMITH
One of Greatest Political
TugS-of- War Expected
at Washington.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Prepara-
tons for one OF the greatest political
tugs-of-war the Senate has ever
known were being made today.
One Senate group aims to unseat
William s. Ware and Frank Smith,
elected as Senators from Pennsyl.
vania and Illinois.
Only failure Of the two presenting
credentials can prevent q historic
seating battle overshadowing the IA
nous Newberry case-and neither
man entertains the slightest idea of
FORGETTING his claim 10 a seat.
Irregular Republican" Senators
are seeking a loophole whereby their
seating will be delayed pending con
sideration OF their cases.
A vote on the question OF disquali.
flying them as unfit to be United
States Senators would then be at
tempted. The Constitution gives the
Senate the authority TO determine
the fitness of its members to sit.
Senate precedent holds that II
proper election credentials are pre-
scented. the elected men must be
seated. and that any investigation
must be conducted afterward. with
II vote on unseating eliminating
The motion TO unseat Newberry lost
by close margin but he resigned
| after resolution characterized $685.
900 as too heavy primary campaign
expenditure.
The plan to bar Ware. for whom
about 100000 was spent in a So
10000 primary campaign. and
Smith. nominated with an expendi-
ture OF about $500. 900. is believed to
be based upon evidence unearthed
by Senator Reeds expenditures in.
vestigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
S'P BS & 5S Dt BIZ
Sqqs35o 1 king 81 Da W9 46 6Ter 4Rb PACKET
DatesMMin9ret Sc pack iS a 10 BOX, 81 80
promeddory, SO pack. to box S675: bulk
- Fiss3J1S Racaks, to box. sl16: so pack
go 81 II r I pack to box; black 81 ~ i'm
Observation-Disclosures meions = Crate
* oney-24-cake crate. So.
#t asabas-Per crate So
G0conuts-Fancy JamaIcas sack OF 100
Crabapples-H g bp.a 81 80
$50 Florida. Sc $50
Cranberries-FancN nlscks nall barrels
MISUNDERSTANDING Salt p6a box s425 @4.5o
Nuts-Indana chestnuts h. GOA 23C
shellbark hickorynuts. ID. 465c black
walnuts. 4@4 &c ID.
50r s. 'f box SSioraao
Persimmons - Indiana. 12.pt. case
0G2inces-Bu s175
9raPfs Co. 81 9o%@ ns crate IA
New York Concords. 16-lb. basket. Csc.
VEGETABLES
Beans-New crop navy. beans 100 lbs.
SST5 6reaT rs no 50 err 100 n obs S
Beets--H 6 dOz. lunches SIC
Brusse Sprouts-Fancy California Zoo
pound
MISUNDERSTANDING crt. Sl.75.
Celery1,Michgan Highball. CRIT. 81 40
Eggplant-H. g.. doz. So m2.50
Garlic-Pound. 12c.
Kale-H G. bu.. 75c
Il 6 leaf Is ID BASKET, 81 IS
Head Lettuce-S2. 10 crate.
Onions-H. G.. yellow, 90 lbs. 81 rs
H G. White pickling 15-pound basket
$1.9o@2; Spanish. CRIT. 81 30: green,
Psrsley-H doz lunches soc
Root Vegetables-Turnips bu 81
Canadian rutabages. bu.. 81 80.
Squash-H q. white summer bu .ot
Potatoes-Michigan -ound white sacs
S425: Minnesota Early Ohios. 120-lb
Radishes-A long reds ioc: ou'
Sweet IDotatoes-IEan6cy Virginia obi
So one-third Dbl. 81 20,
Spi Spin afho. G b. 6Ep;, 81 Sr AZ SO
"a k|der-1 4-gal keg So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
INCREASE
ACCIDENTS

BU tniJPO FTFSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Despite
the installation of train control
equipment by many roads, railroad
accidents are on the increase, Inter
state Commerce Commission figures
show.
During the first six months Of this
year there were 10,00S accidents. 236
more than the corresponding period
last year. One hundred and fifty
persons have been killed and 1857
injured this year compared with POS
killed and 1888 injured the first six
months of last year.
Train collisions were responsible
for the greatest increase in &C
cidents This year there have been
257s collisions, an increase OF ass
over 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Births
Girls
VHta.uA d..

Adrian and Vivian Power 1401 Union.
Gerald and Bernice Homer. 2212 Wood
lawn.
Harry and Mildred Gollyer. 9OS W. Twen-
ty-Se venth.
Ezra and Pearl Carrico. e7s Hosbrook.
Charles and Blanche Marshall, Method
lst Hospital
pital
William and Ruby Cogill, 1917 Jones.
George and Maggie Gill. 1913 Nordyke.
Walter and Addie fultz. 265 N Mount
John and Willets Sanders. $40 Udell.
=. Stanley and Pauline Gray. Methodist
Hospital.
Raymond and Gladys Perry Methodist
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
COUNTING STATE VOTE
Official TabuIatiOn Starts Earlier
Than Usual.

The secretary of States office to-
day prepared to officially tabulate
and canvass the vote on all State
officers. This is about three days
earlier than usual. Herman B. Gray,
deputy secretary of State, is in
change.
The work was to start this after
noon, a portion of the public service
commissions office being used for
the lengthy assembling of reports
Edward J. Hecker. trustee Of War
rem township. assists Gray in super
vision Of the work. The canvass is
public
Herbert Spencer represents the
Democratic State central committee
as an observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Other Livestock

geiPtss 500 market nov io5G i59 ow 1sf
sig II 89 I603o SO l6 s. g So 80 Pa fs
10000 lbs. So "a ~ So. 9O-l30 lbs
Sl2q II 80: packing sows S1o25 a
90. Cattle-Receipts 4 600 market
steady; Def steers. So 50G1O.5O: light
yearling steers and heifcrs S6.5Od9.5O:
o BET eows y = ~ "a low cutter and
heavy calves. So a so bulk stock and
feeder steers SO q 7 ShceD-Receipts
Sl3.50: bulk fat lambs St35O: bulk
Gull lambs $3.50: bulk fat cwts Sfm6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
No Particular Reason

There was no particular reason. -
1t was brought out that Gorsline
was married and that Miss Rastall
was not.
Gorsline for four years kept silent
as To his visit to De Russey's lane.
Then, n few weeks ago, his story
became public
It was believed. however. that
there were some details Of his visit
which had not been revealed.
But Gorsline, keeping his voice col
lected despite the twitching of his
hands. said he had heard or seen
nothing which might indicate the
identity Of the murderers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
SUBMARINE is AGROUND

BU United Press
PLYMOUTH, England. Nov A.
An unidentified submarine was
aground Off here today. but 1t was
believed the craft would be refioated
at high tide
There was heavy fog this morn
ing and when il lifted the submarine
was seen to be grounded on nearby
sands.