davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Marriage Licenses

Ray Kinslsy 20. $50 Chase, truck
N George r. White "a. 1921 Remington
8brintsrr Bonnie G. ,Thormyer. "a. R. r.
walter n Leslie. a. 1854 y. Sheffield
e,j99hn sfisd r. 1912 gs5 mil Miller asossr
Edward c. Grande, go oil Grande
florist; Florence M. Baker. 20. 205 N
William F Combs. "a. Carbonate. III
teacher; Mary G Martin. 81. lis E. Twen'
gss6s Esl'9R s 10 e ~ y 4ss caE
Twenty Third saleswoman
Harlan Smith, SO. $40 F.. Wssne,, ele
so Chester ~, = Wait ne e. ss7 ggttsss Ia.
Kye v. Kurtz. 2s. so1s Clifton book
keeper: Milda L. Yer Douw, %. 214o Cen
Gerhard Z. Jordan. .25 500 N. yscor.s
W Drive. Woodruff Place.
Eoilyn E. Mayer a. SIS y; Bradley
bookkeeper; Violet l.. Ford. Is. 410 n
Iinwood bookk Keeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Loeb, Leopold Free
in 1885, Warning

BIZ Tinted Press
CHICAGO. Sept. Nathan Leo
pold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, thrill
slayers" of young Robert Franks,
will be eligible to parole from Joliet
Prison in 1885, Hinton G. Clabaugh,
State supervisor of paroles, warned
States Attorney Robert E. Grove.
The loophole for the possible re-
lease of the youths lies in the fact
that their sentences run concurrent
ly under the statutes. Clabaugh do
clared in a letter to the States =
torney. Loeb and Leopold were
sentenced by Judge John r. Caverly
in September, 1925. to serve ninety
nine years for kidnapping young
Franks and were given life terms
for his murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
TWO LEADERS IN
DRIVE ANNOUNCED.
Miller and RiChey to Direct
Boosting Divisions.

Dick Miller, vice president of the
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
will direct the sales division. and
Paul @. Richey, a director Of the
Chamber, will head the promotional
division of the indianapolis First"
movement, it was decided today by
the campaign committee.
Miller is campaign committee
chairman and Richey is vice chair
man. The committee designated four
of it's number. also, to serve under
Miller as supervisors of the sales
campaign. They are o. 3. lies,
president of the International Ma
chine Tool Company; Frank E.
Gates, Indianapolis Real Estate
Board president; M! K. Foxworthy,
vice president and manager Of the
Merchants Heat and Light Company.
and Fred Hollweg, president Of the
Mutual China Company. Forty civic
leaders. now being selected, will
serve under the four supervisors.
The campaign organization will
include under Richey an advertising
committee, headed by Homer Nc
Kee, already selected; and display,
publicity, dinner, speakers bureau,
church, school, motion picture and
associated club committees.
The display committee includes
Ralph H. Edgerton, of the company
bearing his name, chairman; Cecil
Crabb, Staley & Crabb; Ben F. Cald-
well; Jesse E. Hanft, of Oval &
Roster, and Ralph w. Wishard, Of
the Poster Advertising Company.
The publicity committee is headed
by Maxwell Droke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
WomanP ays-EUen
to Get the License
The woman pays!

AAC NOlAA~AAA Behg
He was a street car motor
man, veteran Of one wrecked
matrimonial venture, eager to
steer his new-found mate, aga
3S. on another marriage line.
But the issuance of a license
was temporarily halted today
by Miss Margaret Mahoney,
license clerk. when it was dis
covered Romeo" had not paid
the court costs assessed against
him two years ago when his
first wife was granted a di-
vorce.
You will have to pay $3.50,
the costs, before I can o. K.
your license" said Louis
Meyers, file clerk.
The marrying motorman was
not prepared 10 pay. However,
with a few dollars of his own
and a major portion offered by
his future wife, he was able to
pay the costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Building Permits

Fern Shouse. reroof, 1857 N. New Jer-
: B SSE:S ssGss: J1 IsS y sss sSSS
ID 8. Bowen. dwelling. 5451 n. Sheffield
Galiiee Baptist Church. addition. 1920
E. Twenty Fifth. $4,000.
u Civil, Realty Company. addition. 322 s.
Florence Miller reroof. 81 N. Summit.
6; 4. Berry. addition, 1855 W. Thirty
Toe Curran. garage. 1897 N. Oxford.
Tom curran, garage. 22s7 N. oxford.
~oE. Hayes. garage. 1884 8. Marker.
Roy Hunter. addition. 1888 Koehne,
RI. Barber. repairs. 1925 MyrOn,
r. J. Barber. fue 1926 Broadway. $3.50.
IT B. Briggs. dwelling. 1926 w Tenth.
Mabel Colan. reroof. 731 woodlawn,
Henry Groenert garage. rs N. Gray,
Mary Thomas, reroof. 1919 Roosevelt,
William ow y reroOf. 1905 Belle
Fred Beckman. reroof. 615 N. Central
4. C.; lMstcalf, garage. 1929 N. Pennsyl-
w. F. Schneider. garage. 1905 Hoyt,
Economy. Construction Company, DWELL
ing. 1917 Columbia. 5000.
ns E22ss9 s yco SSnsFnct s9aC Company dwell
ing YsY5 coISmSis. s.. 200 C"DA"'' u~el
ing. ' isYs coi4m ife So ZOO COMPANY oweii'
sego F. Worth. addition. 223s Avondale.
80 W. Lite. garage 1884 E. Eighteenth.
Charles Bernauer. garage. 1888 st. Paul.
Emma Simpson. porch. $40 N. Senate,
Anna Emminger. garage. Ala s. Addi-
Fred Carter. reroof. 5000 N, Capitol.
Charles ohgnl porch. 1925 S Orleans.
Cloud & Piper. dwelling. 62ee Broadway,
Cloud & Piper. garage. 1866 Broadway.
q, F. .wslter. addition. 1924 E. Seven
Aha Smith. reroof. s25 N Illinois,
20 R. Grogan. reroOf. 40 N. Dearborn.
Bennett Nichon heater 1880 Orleans,
Ida Russell. furnace. 5451 Hibben.
3; L, Patterson. furnace. oil N. Ban
B. G. schadlinger, furnace. 554s Untver-
g. Z. Iis6y;. garage garage. 81 \. Pers6inS,,
&c E. Lisby. dwelling. 81 N. Pershing.
Grace Salvage, crate and fue. 254o
7. W. Foam. addition. 54o2 College,
0' N. osher. reroof. 53s N. Oakland. ss75.
IT Whitman. excavate. e5s N. olney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
CHINESE REDS WINNING
Sweep Northward into Rich Central
China.
BIZ Untten PTeSS
w SHTNGTON

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. Red
forces of the Cantonese army are
sweeping northward into the rich
central provinces of China, accord
ing to State Department advices to-
day.
Cantonese troops have given a
serious setback to WI Pei-Fu who
has fallen back since early yester-
day morning." the cable said. 1.-THE
Canton army is reported to be very
near Wuchang"
WI Pei-F'u, former Picking dicta
tor hitherto has been unchallenged
military master of the central Chi
nese provinces. He recently cooper
ated with Chang Tso-Lin, Manchu-
rian war lord, to drive the radical
Feng, Yu-Hsiang, from Peking.
Further victories by Cantonese
forces from the south would result
in another Feng drive from the
north. with probable revival of a
radical government in Picking, ac'
cording to observers here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Deaths

Cecil Burdine. 16. city hospital, portion.
: James Patrick Mattingly, e5. St. Vincent
Hospital. tuberculosis.
Howard s. Pate. l. ia s. Noble entero
'Eiizaboth F. Burns. 81, 1928 N. Rural.
Bertha EnyIcrt. So. Central Indiana Hos
pital; general paralysis.
fractured skull, accidental
Erastus Phipps. 4S. Methodist Hospital.
fractured skull. accidental
Infant Socks. hours. Long Hospital.
Henry Mantkey, es. 1923 Fletcher, car
Nannie M. Roundtree, 40. se1 Edgemont
Mary s. Jones. 81. city hospital. typhoid
fever.
Y ,Dora Brummett 1. 2519 Woods. ileo-
julia sauer. 81. 1905 S. Meridian.
ennpyema.
Louisa H. Barker. Al. Methodist Hos
pital gall stones.
Patricia McAlpin, 8, 81. Vincent Hos
pitsl rastro enterItis.
Alice McKeehan. "a. Methodist Hos
pss sIsS . . eOe 49, 1854 N. Mount. nitral
incuffctency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
WELCOME MRS. CORSON
VIII Rival That Given Gertrude
Ederle, Plan.
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The
Mothers Association oftNew York,
with a membership Of 100000, the
naval militia, and score of
Scandinavian Societies, Joined today
in preparations for a welcome for
Mrs. Clemington Corson, first mother
to swim the English Channel, when
she arrives home a week from
Friday.
Mrs. Corson will be taken OFF the
liner Aquitania by a hydroplane to
the training ship Illinois for naval
militia reception out at sea before
landing. An eagle boat will bring
her to New York, where a reception.
rivalling the one accorded Gertrude
Ederle, will be extended. A parade
up Fifth Ave. is planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT
Policeman Captures Man After
Lengthy Chase.

Chase across fences, back yards
and vacant lots in which about 800
persons participated today ended in
the arrest of Albert Green, Negro
%, of the Colored Y. NJ. c. A, on
robbery and resisting an officer
charges.
Green, alleged to have snatched
the purse Of Nellie Hadley, Negro,
1920 N. Missouri St, at Senate Ave.
and Cora St., was chased to a shed
at 400 block W. Fifteenth ST., where
he was captured by Patrolman
Preston Hadley. Green was cut
about the head in the fight with the
officer and taken to city hospital
for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Produce Markets

Eggsmostrtetly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter twhoiesale prices) = Creamery.
D Dss ff oS eacnFP O sto6 4SaS46c buying
Cheese WHOLESALE buying prices--wis-
SSg Pe im HSaisiss 4S@ 2'e Leshorn' 24S
NEW YORK SEPT, 1.-Flour-stesdy
ReG elss p @lddieo Ss. fss g.
Rio No. Z, ,1s%c;, Santos No. A., 22N a
s2h sc TalloTTwsteady; special to extra 8
AS; No. 3. 81, o5 a i.Sao clover 81 ST. %
l1.40. Dressed poultry-Dull: turkeys,
20 y e g Gee; chickens 1s r. q Acc: capons. 3S
ducks lS f92g @SB iG%, s ag Z furf ass
25c; rosters. 1Sc; broilers. % a SIC. Cheese
Mo "a y ~ state state milk comm9p to special.
Steady; receipts 1895; creamery extras,
.SFfrmer receipts. 1882: nearby white
2Spcy tre q Sse 2Ssssy State P yeiSs ss
Srst 70 extras. 81 a 5sc; Western whites,
4.5o: Jersey. S2s7 a sGo. ' '~
5aE4SstA c t s9t lots eRira r.ss "a
EggsEExtra. acc; extra firsts. 34ck frsts.
oSSs ss@ &c., Trbor ns fo%s Il ssy
heavy .broiiers. 90 3Oc; Leshorn. broilers,
u 2sc. roosters, II 1sc: ducks. 239
Gee; gsses 10 q lse ;d, y1ung geese 24 &c
Idaho. So SO Tor 11o-pound baza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
HOTELS FACE TURNED
Haugh Prepares to Back Into New
Quarters.

Mr.. Haugh Hotel. boulevardier Of
moving indianapolis structures,
turned his face to the northeast to-
day and prepared to back slowly
but resolutely into his new quarters
on Michigan ST., between Delaware
and Pennsylvania SITS.
Workmen succeeded in swinging
the hotel to a 45-degree angle and
will shift it over the new excavation
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
HOLD EXCHANGE JUGGLER
Man Said to Have Swindled Persons
Out of Thousands.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Alleged to
be involved in a foreign exchange
swindle in which investors have
been defrauded Of thousands Of dol
lars, Lou Franco, 81, was being held
under $4,000 bond today for grand
jury action.
One Of the compliments was
James Reap, former sheriff at
Scranton, Pa, who charged Franco
duped him of $4,000 in money and
$4,000 in bonds on a fraudulent
Italian lire exchange deal. A
prominent Palymra IN. " woman
is said to have LOST $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
COAL COMPANY FORMED

Incorporation papers for the Bates
Street Coal Company Of Indianapolis
were fled today with Secretary of
State Frederick z. Schortemeier.
Capital stock was given as $4,000.
Incorporstors are James c. Douglas,
Stanley Carter. Samuel L. Mcntgonn-
cry and MahIon s. Bash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01

dresses as a sheik. sleeks down her
boyish bob. and goes out and makes
a date with some girl.
And she gets away with it. Many
and many a flapper thinks this new
sheik is the finest thing yet. In fact,
Ruth says she's engaged to one girl
and she's wondering how she's 60
ing to get out of it.
Sure, 1 get a. kick out of petting
the girls" she says. They all like
it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01

BIZ NEA Serrice
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. l.
You cannot tell by looking at a frog.
as someone once remarked, Just how
far he will jump.
Which is only another way Of say
ing that things aren't always what
they reem.
Ruth Sanders of Evansville is 16
and very pretty. Most of the time
she goes about town in the regular
fiapper garb. But every so often
she borrows her brothers clothes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
K. OF C. SEES COOLIDGE
Says Position in Mexican Situation
Misunderstood.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PAUL SMITHS. N. Y. Sept. l.
The position the knights of Column
bus have taken on the Mexican re.
ligious situation today was put be-
fore President Coolidge by James
A. Flaherty, supreme knight of the
order, which represents 100000
Catholics.
The knights do not favor inter
vention in the Mexican controversy,
even to the extent of lifting the EN-.
barge on arms, Flaherty announced
in a statement after he had con
ferred with the President.
Flaherty added that the knights
position had been misunderstood,
that they were not attempting to
dictate the policy Of this Govern
ment, but were asking only that the
United States shall not give support,
sympathy or aid to the Gales ad-
ministration in Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
NEGRO DRIVER IS SOUGHT
Fails to Stop After Auto Strikes and
Injuries Pedestrian.

Police are seeking a large Ne
gro" whose automobile struck and
seriously injured Frank Abbott, SO,
Of 1441 w. Thirty-Fifth and Hard.
ing Sts., today.
Abbott had just stepped from
curbing when he was struck. The
driver speeded away. After receiv-
ing first aid, Abbott was taken to
city hospital with four broken ribs
and possible internal injuries. He
later was taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
WARD I'm HIS OFFICE
District Attorney Has No Time to
Talk of Reported Resignation.

United States District Attorney
Albert Ward was in his Office at the
Federal Bldg, this morning. but said
he had work to do and no time to
talk" about his reported resigna-
ton.
Ward was supposed to have visit.
ed the Department of Justic offices
in Washington and complained about
his salary, indicating that he might
resign. While at Rochester. Ind,
Saturday, he denied comforting with
officials and said he has no inten
ton of resigning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-When in.
dustrials ung into line with rails
in vest late trading, most OBJ
servers of the opinion that the
general iet had entered a fresh
phase main forward move
ment and Is view was reflected in
the urgent buying of representative
issues throughout the list at the
opening.
New York Central, which was one
of the standard dividend issues be.
keved to be tagging behind other
rails was brought forward with a
rush, selling at 141%, an overnight
gain of ia, and the highest price
reached since 1909.
Oils continued to display great &C
tivity at rising prices.
Leading industr1als were carried
upward in vigorous fashion toward
noon by rising tide of values.
United States Steel resumed the
head Of the movement, pushing into
new high ground on the current
recovery at 1852. up IN from its
previous close. Allied Chemical
gained IN to 1874, and United
States Cast Iron Pipe selling ex-divi-
dend $3.50, jumped 10 to 230.
United States Realty moved up
21s to 6s%, responding to the rec
ord character of 1926 earnings. which
bid fair to show more than SO a
share for the current year.
Stocks of insurance companies
having large ownership of Atchisor
and other seasoned rails moved up
ward to adjust their positions to the
recent remarkable appreciation in
the market value of rail holdings
Fidelity Phenix gained IN to 1876
and continental ~ to 1S4h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
BRAND DEFENDS LEAGUE
Says Defense of 1t Is Defense for
Peace-Cites Success.

Editors Note-Aristide BRAND many
times premier of France famous as the
Man of Eocarno" and champion of the
League of Nations. on the eve of his de
parture to Geneva this evening, has writ
the United Press BRAND wrote in re-
spouse. TO a query regarding his attitude
toward the renorts of various efforts tC
sabotage the league Such a formal dec.
laration while hodig office is believed Ia
be without precedent for BRAND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
REDUCED RATES SUSPENDED

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The in.
terstate commerce commission today
suspended until Dec. 80, reduced
rates on bituminous coal from West
Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky
mine districts to Cincinnati, Covlpg-
ton, Ky. and adjacent districts. The
rate would have been effective today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
EDITORS TO SAIL

BIZ United Press .
NEW YORK, Sept. lone hun
bred American editors were gather
ing in New York today. preparatory
to sailing for Europe Saturday to
attend the press congress of the
world opening at Geneva, Switzer-
land Sept. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
MRS. PONzI SAILS

bU OHtLeu PTeS6
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. L.
Seeking an audience with Premier
Mussolini to ask his aid for her
husband, Mrs. Charles Ponzi Of Bos
ton has sailed for Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
WAS MY FAULT, DADDY

Lad Throws Gasoline in Bon Fire,
Dies.
BV United Press
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept. 1.
-Stile Smith, years old died in
Nichols hospital here today from
burns received when he threw gaso-
line on a bonfire in junk yard late
yesterday.
1T was my fault, daddy" he MUIR
INJURED to his father, T. P. Smith,
who watched at the, bedside until
death came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
RARE DISEASE FATAL
King Seeks Antitoxin for Use ir
Future.

With a death early this week
from a rare disease known as
botulinis, DR.. William F. King, Sec
rotary of the State board Of health,
took steps to obtain an antitoxin
for use If other cases develop.
Botulinis, according to King, is
caused by an organism sometimes
found in poorly cooked vegetables
and meats.
The recent death, that of a young
woman at Ligonier, was believed to
have resulted from eating poorly
cooked hamburger. A few years
ago several persons died from eat
ing ripe olives infected with
botulinis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
BOND ISSUE APPROVED

The State tax board today ap-
proved a s142,500 bond issue for
improving the R. H. Nellie Rd. in
North Township, Lake County.
Commissioners. had asked s16O,O0O
issue. Bonds approved will bear
As per cent interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRJITS


.n APP Ss 81 Buc tSS 81 4Ss1e IWSeRiRsy
ST. 20 a So 81 Volt River, ST a 1.25 Maid
en- BRaaSss5haissa 81 Bo divslEan s F''O
Cantalogpes-Ip1d9iana hst. CT 9G0 S@S 81
p!nE meats s. i25%i: 50, ggg9S9 sydSsSy' crt.
LA drspe a9nsyo3i H u Pines: box s7So
2e 5aeord M sS basst g s5s Arkansas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 15-pound bas
Ei@ss%F5aas 49, s g }s5BSSSs0
California. crit. s. g g ! ; s25, M,
uoI R'a asss fndiaSns Haies
Bs%Ss:A gs,s:ts Oq bus sa ssaasa2s blu.
So 26 a 30: Washington prune plums. 10
10 wRa Toi iIe rs Goa e5c
VEGETABLES
Beans--H. G.. green bu.. $3.50: H. G.
% RRssS3ss@H r S64 bn Pun 81 % gig9g3oc
6aulifower " Colorado, ert TO- $Ss5 a
cseEymMi%Sh3isEain HSg nl 40 ss5 c 81
G ScH@5ai 6: do a. 9 dos e SS Soc
S sssFER2ese%qlP29nd /; il & i ss Soc
y i.sf fSS f SssfsS sSs
o. M Va 60 H g.. Dbl. sf.2s@I.So.
onions@g, g. yeliggg: Sgs ,ssII,G;!5 a. a.IiS s5
}foo'ib- bag; SS @;S White sS. DsS
crit, 81 rs a 90: green. ,doz., 25@ soc
Potatoes-Kentucky cobblsrs, 15o,lb
bag. S475@5: Minnesota Early Ohios
s sSG15S s9955ss 40 q ADO; TODD bag
RsdisResGH G. long white. doz..- 35 a
40c. long red. 35 q zoe: button, Bog &c o
Spanach--H. G.. bu 60675 =
Sguash--H. G. white summer. hu-. &C
ToGmatoes-H. G.. bu.. s1G1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
NOTE SENT TO MEXICO
Officials Refuse to Disclose Its Con-
tents.

B" United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The
State Department sent a communi-
cation to the Mexican government
today through Mexican Ambassador
Teller here.
Officials refused to disclose the
contents of the note, but denied it
dealt with any major issue such as
the Mexican-Cathloci conflict or the
dispute between the two govern
ments over alleged conf1scatory pro-
visions of the Mexican alien land
and petroleum laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
In the Sugar Market
1nu rhomsnn 4 McKinnonl

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Sept. Some holders OF
Cuban raws have been asking e-16. but
price. The bulk of the transactions m
cost and freight have recently, occurred al
OH cents. The easier tone of futures re-
fleets an increase in hedge selling and
think II likely that some irregularity will
be seen The trend. however. Is upward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Births

UIr1s
william and Nellie Spencer. 225 S
Warman
james and Melville Morris $40 Black.
ford.
Boys
julius and Mary Many. 2O22 woodlawn
Harold and Mary Hynes. 1918 Barth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
In the Cotton Market


by Thomson & McKinnon)
should do better today The weather re.
port at IL a.. m. should be very ,bullish
There was q lot OF cotton wanted on the
close last night Just below the last prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
CASTING PLATE STOLEN

Theft Of q $50 aluminium match
plate used in casting was reported
stolen from The Indianapolis Cast
ing Company. 1s1 s. Harding St..
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
PEACE PLAN ADOPTED
Would Increase Non-Permanen
Councillors to Nine.

Councillors to Nine.
BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Sept. Tho League
OF Nations commission for reorgan.
ization Of the league council today
adopted the French-German- English
project for ending the dispute over
council memberships by increasing
the number of temperament
councillors to nine. with three OF
these to be nominated for a special
category of semi-permanent tenure
The action was by unanimous vote
with Spain abstaining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

BU UHft6U FTeSb
CHICAGO. Sept. 1-1Apples. basket Is
US: bineberries. loot. case. sea S'2S:
grapes. basket 81 623c: peaches, bushel.
S1.b0@1.7b; pears. box. S2.50@ 81. piums,
pts.. S2.75G3 cantaloupes. nats. 65 q
melona. car Sis 6200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 20
for No. 2 REQ wheat. OtneT grades srs
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Peace Not Easy

I do not hide from myself the diff.
fculties OF the obstacles which re.
main to be surmounted in order to
compete ana vivify the work be
gun at Localno l know that Ger.
tain criticism will not be lacking.
am we'll aware that peace cannot be
made a reality without unpleasant
experiences. But the object TO be
obtained is well worth the trouble
And I see that a great majority of
the peoples Of the world look with
sympathy toward the league. They
are guided by their own interests.
know how far 1 can count on the
aid of the most tried and true mem
bers OF the league. Their loyalty
and their courage are the best guar
antee Of victory at a time when
for the defense of an identical cause
all must show sincerity, goodwill and
disinterest.