davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Deaths

Lawns CRANKY. 50. city hospIVd' pul
Rachel Palmer. 81. city hospl'ai'
chG CsaTld neP E. Robb. co. a155 Eastern
art fre io5Mara. %. Christian Hospi-
Sophia Pickel. 50. METHODIST hoS'i'a''
straan agrv Riley. So. Christian Hospital.
cn. julius Tiiiu Rbernathy. 40. 1921 N west
hr9 aTtbnr pR s%igart. . months. 149 Rem
brandt s,5 hydKE9 oons ws. $50 N Bevilie
cbronin interstitial nephritis.
Charles P. SHUTS. 80. city hospital. ar
terTI9hs omas J Duckam. So 800 N. Webster
ar' Addie Jeff Dick. %. 571 w. wilkins
pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
DOG RITES GIRL

Pauline Mauphins, Z, OF 949 f.
FYfty-third ST., is suffering with
decorations about her hand and arm
received Wednesday when she was
bitten by a dog said to be owned by
Edward Huffman. 1892 Winthrop
Ave. The dog was ordered penned
I'D for observation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Pledge Further Effort

wv recognize the seriousness Of
the farm problem and the need of
this legislation TO place agriculture
on a basis OF trading equality with
and labor, and we pledge
our continued efforts for the pass
age of such measures as will eff.
fectively handle the surplus of farm
products so as to insure to our farm
ers the full benefit of the protective
tariff"
Planks approving labor's right to
organize and bargain collectively,
praising the party's accomplish
ments in the matter of good schools,
commencing the State conservation
department, welcoming the service
of women in the party, calling atten-
ton to State highway plans, boost
ing the 1929 Vincennes sesquicen
tennial and adopting he eagle as the
official emblem of the party were
included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
In the Cotton Market
By Thomson & McKinnin

By Thomson & McKinn min, he in
terestiny TO see what effect favorable
weather for a period will have on ,. the
crop. In the East. where 1t Is sara raIa
than a shower and warm weather is
really required, The real trouble mas been
ination. The general market is strong
and should so higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
To Cut Taxes,
States jackson

Governor Jackson, addressing the
Republican State convention as
permanent chairman today, declared
state taxes will be reduced ut least
81, 500 900 by the levy fixed next
September, "due largely to aNproper-
ly applied budget system"
jackson said the remaining 81
900 900 of the State debt will be paid
off June 80.
Elections, however" he said,
"are not won on records alone. We
must have a constructive program
to take to the voters. 1t must be
a program which we treat as sacred
obligation or contract with the peo'
nle to carry out to the fullest ex-
tent"
Constructive Platform
If the Republicans win next fall
the Governor declared, I'VE can as
sure the people Of the State of the
carrying out of a continued con-
structive program and bovern'
mental accomplishment that will
meet their hearty approval"
The financial pledge of the 1924
platform for his four-year term,
jackson declared, will be completely
fulfilled in the first eighteen months
OF his administration.
IN September when the State tax
rate is re-established." he said, 1T
will be reduced at least three cents"
The cost Of the Indiana state
government is the least Of any State
on the basis of service rendered, he
said.
THE average cost OF government
in the forty-eight states is $3.50 per
CAPITA" he said. THE cost OF per
capita in Indiana is 1854" only
thirteen, mostly southern States
have a smaller cost. he declared.
The Governor reviewed the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Bow to Senators, Again
The result was:

The result was:
Recognizing the evils of the pres
ent primary law. we suggest that
the matter be brought before the
next Legislature for modification,
and we recommend that it be so mod
flied that it will restore representa-
tive government by political parties. "
Rebuking Coolidge in the second
instance the committee acted again
in accordance with the demands OF
Watson and Robinson. The plank:
1--WE commend the Indiana dele
cation in Congress, both Senators
and Representatives, for their ef.
forts to enact. farm relief legisla-
ton as indorsed by the Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation and the leading
farm organizations and cooperative
marketing associations throughout
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
SUGAR PRICES ADVANCE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 27.-The Fed
eral Sugar Refining Company to-day
announced further point advance
in refined sugar to sos cents{ a
general 10 point advance wa& re
corded "wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
HOG VALUES GO IS CENTS HIGHER
Lightweight Material Gets
Top Price of
$14.50.
HOG PRICE RANGE

Hog values were Is cents higher,
because of the increased demand IN
trading today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. other i'm
portant market centers reported
steady prices. Receipts were
estimated at 1000 porkers and S44
hogs were held over from the
Wednesday session and added to the
total fresh offering.
Light weight material brought
the top price of $14.50 and the bulk
of the sales were made at $14.10@
1850. Trading was active and the
run moved to the scales at an early
hour.
Hogs weighing 10000 lbs, $14.50;
2OO-225 lbs, s14.4O; 225-25O lbs. $14.25;
250.30O lbs. $14.10; S0O-325 lbs,
1890; 325 lbs. and up, s13.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Dog Tracks Cause
Police Run

Red spots on the sidewalk
gri ghtened Mrs. Jessie Shriner
COS Ashland Ave-, when she re-
turned home Wednesday night.
Responding to her call police
turned a flash light on the
spots and found them to be
dog tracks. Mrs. Shriner re-
called using paint for house
hold work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
WATSON EXCUSES
COOLIDGE VIEWS
Continued From Page y

prosperity. They have been long
suffering and patient.
Recent years have not been
bountiful for American agriculture
and they are petitioning Congress
for relief.
"Good-Faith Effort"
1.-THE present Congress is making
a good-faith effort to solve the prob
lem satisfactorily and. regardless of
the outcome, we can assure the
farmers of the land that the entire
Republican delegation in Congress
Indiana is in thorough sympathy
with their problem and will stand
solidly with the farmers for relief
legislation that will enable them to
regulate the surplus production"
Robinson entered a vigorous de-
Tense of his vote and the vote of
his colleague, Senator James E. Wat
son, against American adhesion to
the World Court, by which vote
they deserted the fold of President
Colledge.
1--WE are willing to help the rest
OF the world" he declared. "but we
propose that the American people
shall decide when, where and how
our aid shall be extended"
Praises Jackson
The Senator praised the admins
tration Of State affairs by Governor
Jackson and other State officials,
claimed business and industry I'M
der the administration Of President
Coolidge have been revitalized, that
unemployment has disappeared, that
Government bonds have risen above
par and that prosperous conditions
are everywhere prevalent.
He praised the tax cuts, the rec
ords of Indiana's ten Republican
Congressman, predicted the capture
of the other three Indiana seats in
the House by Republicans, extolled
the tariff, forecast further immigra-
ton restriction, said the party be-
lieved in enforcement of all laws.
welcomed women into the party fold
and outlined Congress- steps to nttt-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Fail to Please All

Arthur K. Remmel. FIT. Wayne
News-Sentinel editor, was chairman
of the committee; Roy Street, Lafay-
cite, secretary. Other members were
Haas, Barnes, Stuart Hopkins, Ev-
ansville; George A. Faith, Washing.
ton; John r. Andrews. Bedford; Mar
Gus Sulzer, Madison; Edgar Blessing,
Danville; VIII A. Hough, Greenfield
A. T. Dye, Anderson; Frank Evans,
Charlottesville, and c. c. Campbell,
Rochester.
Walb and Cartwright participated
in its session, which dragged into
the wee hours OF the morning with
the committeeman trying to please
everybody and finding it could not
be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Hog Price Range

Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavy weight
material brought 3.65@14.25; me-
diums sold at SLABS G14.40; lights
and light lights commanded the top
price of $1450; pigs were $14.5O@
14.75; smooth packing sows sold at
$12.75@13.25; rough packing sows
cashed at $12@12.50; and stays were
$10@12.50.
The cattle market remained steady
with a run of material estimated
at only 900 bovines in the pens at
the start of the session. The de-
mand slumped off. as is usual in
the Thursday session, but the light
receipts prevented a wide spread
recession in quotations. Steers were
quoted at $6@9.50; heifers S6@1O;
and cows $5@750.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Chicago Grain Table

May EA 5ksD!7o 1870 1852 1882 1877
Ju Elf = 80 Nominal 1890 1870
M 4,i \, 81 49,: az: 81 : IS /
s 5elE 81 81 = ; :Si& $50 $50 .9Ia
*New. +Old.
wheat, 692 900; against go ooos "a C Gan:
against 568 900. Shipment; Wh ees t 2 6S0
against 438 900. Oats, 2o7,ooo; against
500 900.
CHICAGO, May 1whP2 : q N ! RED
$IS$a ~ c hard. IS s1, { ya n No ), Z
g5S%e: 10: z, a71@92Rcc: No: 3. SS&
IS &c: No. s. so a Gle; No. mixed, roc;
No. 3. 671a a CSC: No. A.: SIC, No, =
white. II 4 a II &c; No. 3. 70 4 @Ilc:
No a. 6S 4 c. Oats-No. white. Al a
ii hc: No. 4. 39h 04O1a Rye-No. l.
soc Timothy-S6@ 6.75. Clover-S2O a
2S.
TOLEDO lei Nay y n 2 x Bs4ls7NSo z,
re ioverseed-Imported, 500: do
nestle S21: October. SlS.S5 Timothy
Cash. S345 September. So 65. Alsike-o~o
Cash, sly. Butter-41 a 44c. Eggs -
a 3Oc Hay-S3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Calves Sharply Higher

The calf market ruled sharply
higher from the start of the regu-
lar trading period. Prices were
chalked up so cents to 81 register
ing an upturn equal to prices quoted
Tuesday. The run was estimated
at 1900 vealers and moved to the
scales early. A strong demand was
the cause of the rise in prices.
The sheep and lamb market re-
NAMED steady with a run estimated
at 300 ovines in the pens. Clipped
lambs were quoted at s12@15;
clipped sheep s5@7; spring lambs $13
@1750, with q very few at SIS, and
bucks S4@4.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

gate the suffering and hardships of
veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
MACHINE RULES
C. O.P. CONVENTION
Continued From Page u


action. John c. Richter of Laporte
read the credentials committee re-
port, devoid of interest, no creden-
tails having been challenged.
Walb evoked a second great dis
play of enthusiasm, introducing
Senator Robinson, the keynote
orator.
After starting slowly Robinson
soon brought shouts of approval by
his compliment on Governor Jack
sons administration. his defense of
his vote against World Court adj
hesion, and mention of the national
Administration accomplishments.
Governor Jackson, reporting on
the first eighteen months of his adj
ministration, won ringing cheers
and applause. He read his speech.
Applause swept the hall upon Wat
sons introduction by Walb. In slow,
deliberate, gesticulated fashion,
which has gained him reputation
far and wide as a great orator, Wat
son defended his break with Cool
idge.
Fair applause was given Watson
at the conclusion of his speech. A
brief recess followed. The band
played.
Fight on Remy
A fight against denomination of
Charles F. Remy, father Of Prose-
cutor William H. Remy, for Appel
late Court, First district, was the
surprise development of the day.
Forces that unsuccessfully tried
to beat Prosecutor Remy for renom-
nation in the Marion County pri-
mary were believed behind the
move. It was generally noised about
that the father is opposed by GER
tain leaders because the son relent-
lessly prosecuted D. c. Stephenson,
who, until he was sentenced to In
diana State prison for the murder
of Madge Oberholtzer. was the Re-
publican boss of the State.
Cavins in Race
Assistant United States District
Attorney Alexander Cavins and
Horace La Hanna Of Piainfeld were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Banks and Exchange
May 2i-..o,

IOCAL CIEAKINUS
INDIANAPOLIS bank clearingS for today
amounted to SO. 597 900. Debts $3.50, O0O
NEW YORK STATEMENT
ny EEWW' YORK. May 27.-Clearings. s94,-
900. 900: balances. S102 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
INITIAL TRADE ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
|SFA|RLY ACTIVE
Oils Are Again Prominent
Prices Generally
Better.
Average Stock Prices

Avaraqe of twenty industrial prices for
1,hnrs1ja4 was 141 "a. UP "A, y.
Average of twenty rails 109 5a, up 80
Average of fourty BONDS o9'oo' Oh 10
, 1926-07-23
VS. KHNTN nAnNHN
"KN3Hb xPNCTA"

IIapcTBo He6ecHOe BHyTpH HaC;
|RaTIBii IeHb c IaRIOH o6pameH
HOii 4ynHOf BIacTB 9TOTo HapcTBa
pacTeT, Tar RaE OHIO HpHo6peIO
HOBOrO TpaE4aHaHa, BhrBaHHOrO
n3 TapcTBa 3eMIl. Roma bee 10
III cIeIaDTca IO6pOIeTeIbHHMH, 10
r1a bee MIL 6ygeM aO6HTb HaIIHx
| 0IH3EHx, EaE OTIB ID6aT cBOHX
IeTeh; TOTIa MH 6yIeM .ID0HTb
IaTe HaHlHX BpaTOB (ecIH BparH
6yIyT TOr4a cymecTBoBaTb); &C.
III HHHTo He oyer CTpeMHTbca Il
H|aHOHIeHHD 60raTcTB, a BMecTo
TOTO, qTO6M 6paTb XIe6 y Ipy-
THX, OTIaBaTB erO T0Io4HBIM II
0IeTIy oTIaBaTb TONY, ITo He
HMeeT, - ITO B 9ToT VAC cTaHeT
. BapcTBoM 3eMHHM? ByIeT I'M
HyE4a B coI4aTax, EoT1a HHETo
he oyer cTapaTbca %pacHIHpHTb
cBOD TeppHTopHD ga cqeT cBoero
coceGa? ByIeT IN HyT4a B cyIB
TX, ROTIa HpeO6paaOBaHHoe qeIo-
%BeqecTBO nepecTaHeT SHaTB, qT0
raEoe HpecTyHIeHHe? ByIer III Hy
INA B Tapax, EorIa RaiK4oMy ne
TOBeEy oyer saEoHoM efo co6cT
BeHHaa coBecTb H EoT4a He 6y-
IeT 6aIbne apMHH, qro6H ROMAN
goBaTB, H. cyIef, qTo6H Ha3Ha-
TaTB? ByIeT in HyIIa B IeHB-
TaX n HaIOTaX, HoT4a RaaIHH We
;IOBeR oyer yBepeH B cBoe2t xIe
0e H IOB0IeH I'M Il EOT9a ne 6y
let 6OIBHe IaIOBaHHh, qTO6M INA
THTB coIIaTaM II CIyTaM? KoTga
cepIHa BECK H3MeHaTca, bee TO,
ITO MIL Ha3MBaeM 06mecTBOM,
cTpaHoTt, cyIOM - Bee pacTaeT,
lar cHM B 6ecHoRofiHyD Hoqb.
, 1926-07-23
BHNMAHNO PyCCKOH KOA0-
HMM r. 6AlTNM0P, ma.

O6mecTBo "CaMoO6paaoBaHHe''
T. BaITHMOp, MI, b BO%cEpeceHbe,
25 HIoIa, y%cTpaHBaeT llElHHllk Il
HoTaHcEo HapR. HaqaIo B 10 U.
yTpa Il 10 HO94Heh HOqH. ByIer HI
path xopomaa My3HEa, a TaKIe Il
IpyTHe paSBIeqeHHa.
KAE EXATb: BepHTe TpaMBaa
C HaInHcBIo Curtis bay Ha Char
les St. Coh4HTe Ha 3-efi ocTaHoB-
re OF uepBoro MOCHA II HIHTe BHpa
30. CepIeqHo npHr1auIaeM BcD GA
ITHMOpcRyD ROIOHHIO loceTHTb
eTOT nHHHHI, IoXOI C ROTOporo no.
iIer Ha RyIBTypHO-npOcBeTHTe'IB-
HyD pa6OTy.
C npHBeToM O6HIecTBO "CAMO-
OBPA3OBAHHE" T. BaITHMOp
, 1926-07-23
B CTygeHqeCKOM O6YecTBe

PyccEOe CTyIeHTecEOe 06mecT-
30 TOp. YHEarO C HepeMeHaMH B
cOcTaBe HpaBIeHHa He HOIBHHy-
,IOcB BHepeI B cBOeM pa3BHTHH. Ma
10 TOTO, cTaIH HOToBapHBaTB yae
Iaae 0 eTO ,IHEBHIaHHH. 0;HHIaeT
ca OqepeIHOe OceHHee co0paHHe,
EOTopOe II HoRaTeT, - 4ocTHraeT
III cB0ei IeIH 9Ta 0pTaHH3aUHa,
NH Ie cTy4eHTH 4OITHH cTaTb
.IHn1b ceEHHef 4pyroi, 6o.Iee Mom
Hoif pyccEOi OpraHHsaTHH B IeHT-
pa.IbHBIx mTaTax CeBepHOf AMepH-
Ri.
, 1926-07-23
WENANWNM yqNTbCa

ypoEH no oTIeIaM MaTeMaTHRH,
qepqeHHD, pyccEoMy H &paHHysc-
EoMy a8BIRaM. ycnex O6ecHegeH.
06pamaTbca IHqHO HHH nHCBMeHHo
O. Sinko, 1874 Dyar ST.,
Hamtramk, Mich. Detroit)
Tel. Hemlock 8873R
, 1926-07-23
NINA 6ypCKaa B PaBAHbM

npHMa4OHHa MeTpOHOIHTaH One
Phi Hs HbD HopRa Nina Bypc-
Raa (Hop&eHeBcEaa) B%HcTyHaeT r
B%ocEpeceHbe, 8 aBrycTa B 4HeBHOM
EoHIIepre B PaBHHbH HapRe = C
cHM6OHHUecTHM opRecTpoM noI yn
p%aBIeHHeM EpHHa 1e-.laMaTep. HH
Ha BypcEaa oyer Hcno.IHaTb B
9TOM EOHrIepTe npOHsBe4eHHa Her
.IIOqHTelBHO cIaBaHcHHX %ROMIosHTo
pOB.
, 1926-07-23
4Ha npo4axN (For SaIs)
CAnOKHyD MAluNHy

(ShoeMakers Machinery
DpoIaD 4emeBo 10 cHyqap. O6pa-
nIaTbca:.
John Feskovietz, 4O59 S. Sas-
raMento Ave, Chicago, Ill.
, 1926-07-23
vMNPOCO3EP4AHAE
"4OCTOEBCKOTO"

0 E p TX A n Y E:
y 4YxoBHbIH o6pas 4oc1OeBcRoro;
p qeAOBeE; 81 CBO6o4a; ~ 3Ao;
81 Jhp6oBb; 81 PeBoApuAa " CO.
lnadnsM; y POccna; 81 BeAnEnh
NHRBNsnTop; 81 6OrOpeAOBeR " qe-
HOBeRo6or; 100 4ocTOeBcENa " MbI.
uEHA - - O.90
MoxHo noAyqNTb 3 RHHwHoM Ma
rasHHe ,,P. B.-PaccBeTa", 1922 B.
qNEaro sBeHp, qHHarO, MN.
, 1926-07-23
BHNMaHAN 6paTGTB, BXO4R-
llNx B COCTaB He3aBMChMOTO
06YeCTBa.

HpaBIeHHe PycCEOro HapoIHo-
TO HpaBocIaBHOro 06mecTBa Hpo
CIT BECK IoITHOCTHHX IH1 6pa-
TcTB aBHTbca Ha cOBemaTeIbHoe
co6paHHe, EoTopoe cocTOHTca B cy
66oTy, "a HloIa cero roIa, B Ha-
poIHoM lone - 917 HopT By
cTpHT, qHEaro, HHI. Ha oqepeIF
paI Ba%HHX BonpocoB. ByIeT 1aE
oTqeT 0 HpHXOIe II pacxOIe ga II
pBoe noIyToIHe 1926 7. HpHcyTc1
BHe BceTo ROMHTeTa O6a3aTeIBHo
Havana B $50 Ben.
CeEpeTapB 0-Ba 4. BopO6eH.
, 1926-07-23
lNKHNK NpNRIeB

B cy66oTy, "a C. HDIa B Beer
BBD TapTeH (B. TpeHI 9B. Il "a
yI.) cOcTOHTca nHEHHR yHpaHH-
heb = HpHBneB. HaqaIO B 3 ia
ca gHa. Becb IOxOI HOfiIeT IA yRpa
HHcRHe MH0.IH.
, 1926-07-23
[lpG4yRpeX1GHHG.

4eIepaDHei PyccRHx leTcEHN
IIIHOI T. qHRaTO II ORpecTHOcTeh
CHIT 8aI 4Ia HpeInpHarHi IA IBa
pa3a meHrObeH ToII - HO-
a6pa 28-TO C. T, II aHBapa 23-rC
1927 T. COBeT 9eIepa1HH npO-
CIT 4pyTecTBeHHHe opraHHsaHHH
he Ha3HaqaTB cBoHX BeqepOB B
BTU IHH.
'KOMMCCMa.
, 1926-07-23
CO6paRNe

HHBO1H, Mace. 0qepeIHoe
Ie.1oBOe co6paHHe Pycc. He3aBHcH
moro O-Ba B-mH rOp. IIH6oIH coo
TOuTca b ueTBepr, 29-ro Hola, R :
qacOB BeTepa, b HOMemeHHH O-Ba
HMeHH T. IIIeBqeHRO, - % TeHROR
vi. IIpHrIamalOTca bee HHTepecylO
mHeca pa6OTOii OpraHH8aDHH.
ROMMTeT.
, 1926-07-23
P 0 3 bI C K w..

HIIIy HBaHa RpareIa. HMeD INA
BAG BaRHoe HHcbMO H3 40My. 3Ha-
DIIHx ero a4pec Hpocar coO6mHrb
10 a4pecy:
F. Kragel, 1922 charest St.
Detroit, Mich.
INLET, AIeEcaH4p .Iy%eHEHH ITO
BecBMa BaTHoMy 4eIy, HopTHpa To
.IoMary H MHxaHla ,~FEaelRoro, KsI
eBcRoii ry6., $~aMEOReEoi BOIL, ce
ia CHH6HHa. PaHbHie Hpo%HBaIH
B AHcoHHH, Rom, Hpomy oTo9Ba-
Tbca 10 a4pecy: o., H..
A. Luzesky,I 92l9 Russell St.
Detroit, Mich. ~ H.al.
, 1926-07-23
TlepeBo4 O64so6pasoBaTs
lbHbIx KypCOB.

B cBa3H C 1HFBHIaIIHef Iona
llp0CBemeHHa, HaXOIaMHeca TAM
06meO6pa3OBaTeIbHHe H yqHTeIbc
EHe hypcH HepeBOIaTca B FOL-
ray3 Ha TOIcTeI cTp., yrOI IloIR.
, 1926-07-23
K~ONOHNAlbHAH XN3Hb
lEAOBOE CObPAHNE

1ETPOIlT. B cy66OTy, 81
HIo.1a, B noNeulCGG 02l9 Poccelb
cTpHT B 7.30 Beqepa PyccEHM Hip.
06mecTBOM ,HO BeCbMa BaTHBM 30
npocaM, co3BIBaeTca IeIOBOe co6pa
HHe. HpHcyTcTBHe BceX uIeHOB o0A
aaTeJbHo, CEKPETAPb.
, 1926-07-23
III K 0 \ bI
LII X o n A

LII X O II A
hy1qHHH Il xeHWHHB, yqHTecB napHKMa-
xepcHOMy HcKyccTByi IHeM H1H BeqepoM.
OllA4HBAETCA H3yqHTb IlAPHK-
MAXEPCH0E PEMECI0
international Barber College
.I.. ISL w. Madison St.
672 w. Madison ST.,
AHrINnCKHn a8BE - TeopHa,
npaETHEa, cOqHHeHHe, OSHaEoMIe-
HHe C %apTOHOM - IaeT oHHTHBh
yqHTe.IB H3 HBo HOpEa. 3aHaTHa
o%GHHOqHHe Il rpyHHoBHe. HpHxo&y
Ha ION. IIHcBMeHHO:
318 Milwaukee Ave, A. Beden-
coff.
, 1926-07-23
BE3 I%IOCPEIHnKOB

M0%eTe oIoITHTB OF 100 10 300
ToIIapoB Ha B%BHaaeTy e&eHe1eIB-
iHMMH HIN MecaqHBMH B3HOcaMH.
BocHoIb3yiiTecb oTHN c1yqaeM.
Industrial Loan Service, 1926
W. Chicago Ave, Cor. Hermit
age Ave.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-21
TAKING THE WIND OUT or pINcHoTs SAILS
GEE SEE

Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, has used more
printers ink for personal propaganda than other
governor the Commonwealth had Newspaper edi-
tors all the entire state will testify to the fact that
their waste baskets regularly loaded with the hokum
this socalistc political sport is disseminating at the
expense of the taxpayers And without doubt the most
prolific fapdoodle of all his wind tanning is his
"ralks On Giant Power"
Now the Industrial Relations Committee Of
the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce. the largest in
the Commonwealth, and knocks Pinchot's so-called
Giant Power pipe dream for of galvanized pow
der pufs! They term it "unsound uneconomic and i'm
practicable, and that its passage would destroy the
stability of public utility investment securities held by
the public, savings funds trust companies life insur-
companies, and collateral by financial nsttu-
tions
That's what you call taking the wind out of Pinchots
wind tanning!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-21

KNOWN BUT TO GOD"
Washington, D. C.-The American
government will chisel on the 1852
white stone crosses that mark the
resting places of unknown Ameri-
can army dead in France this leg
end:
Here rests in honored glory an
American soldier known but to God"
The epitaph was selected by the
battle monuments CON mission, head
ed by General Pershing, and has
been approved by DIV ght F. Davis,
secretary Of war. General Pershing,
Secretary Davis and other members
of the battle monument commission
are American Legionnaires.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-21
DESERVE CONCENTRATION

Bucks county's officials deserve
eongratulation for the remarkable
financial showing of the past year,
especially for the increased effort
in collecting money for the support
of the insane which belongs in the
county treasury, the collection of
taxes at lowered expense and other
economies.
1t is little short of amazing that
the Commissioners have been able to
reduce housekeeping expenses in
view of the mounting cost of many
things and the ever increasing de-
mand for improvements of an ex-
ceedngly expensive type.
-Doylestown Intelligencer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-21
DRINK 1852 COCKTAILS


New York, Jan. Cone hundred and ffty-two Ba-
card cocktails in two hours is the record hung up
for any to shoot at by four passengers of the
Resolue, of the United American Lines, which returned
from a cruise to the West Indies.
The record, which was vouched for by the partci-
pants, might have been higher only the bar out of
orange juice. When the smoke of conflict blew away,
all four contestants their feet.
The bout was the result of wager made by of
the men that he could drink three Bacard cocktails
every one his three companions of the cruise would
take. The wager at accepted by them. All
hands repaired the bar what would happen One
of the conditions that any contestant who faded
should be declared out in both and forfeit his
share of the Other passengers acquainted
with the engagement and watched the contest.
--Phila Bulletin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-21
ECONOMY

Ole Oleson had been working as
an engine wiper, and his boss, a
thrifty man, had been coaching him
for promotion to fireman with such
advice as:
"Now, Ole, don't waste a drop Of
oil-that costs money. And don't
waste the waste, either-that's get
ting expensive, too"
When Ole went up to he ques-
toned on his eligibility for an en-
gineman he was asked:
Suppose you are on your en-
CINE on a single track You go
around curve, and you see rush
ing toward you an express. What
would you do"
TO which Ole replied:
81 grab the oil-can; | grab the
waste-and | yump."
Arkansas Utility News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-21
is PROHIBITION A FAILURE?
Continued from proceeding c,

Continued from proceeding column)
showed In both years this offense outnumbered all
Others with disorderly conduct ranking second
Liquor Violations Rank Third
Most persons convicted of drunkenness and other
minor otfenses punished by fine, and imprisoned
only in they fail to pay the fine
Violating liquor laws, of minor Importance in 1910,
with only 77l3 commitments ranked third in 1929 with
S9340 commitments, the bureau observes "There also
was extraordinary increase in the number of com
mitments for violating drug lawsfrom 314 in 1910
7103 in 1928 The inauguration of the Federal prohbi-
ton and anti-drug laws account for these increases.
IN. Y. Tribune.