davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
Other Livestock

- CHICAGO, March Receipts,
20 900; good and choice .yearlings steady
natred stee @,.1 siIy 900 sH1niy
middlings; all grades shestock fairly ac,
tive loads steady; packers mostly sig 20
sheep-Receipts. 5000: market slow
few early sales: medium fat lambs, $3.50
S a hSS5o; 9sking upwards 70 S12 70 choce
medium fat lambs asking S1475. few
f lambs sgd e of 1855 9ts from Peane a fs'
Sl4. Hogs-Receiptss, $4,000; market. Is
5382c lover TOP, s1as e an 6nIk . 81
diqmweights. Sill. a 10 %; lightweights.
S13q 1906: light lights. S12 a 1878
ST3 IS n 1875. 800 - = ~ ''S'
CINCINNATI. March s.-Cottle - Re
celpts .O5O market steady TO Zoe higher;
shipping steers. good to choice. sea 10.
S13Q IA. Hogs-Receipts. $500; market
and butchers. SI3.25 &C 1880. sheep---Re-
choice. SOFAS. Lambs@Msrket steady:
good 10 choice. 81 a 1925
EAST BUFFALo March s.-Cattle--
higher; yeaTling steers, s9@ ii: shipping
2 2$s b baIis s4 e 2 issdSs. S
Calves RsTeipts, :. 500 .mai-kst setive.
and lambs-Receipts. ii 900: market ac-
81! SSe up; S6gise lambs si4& i sS qsf Z
sheep. $4& 975. Hqgs@Receipts i 1000,
g maT5 s. SLOW: 259 53 Dc lqTeg3 Yorker
$i63Gio.75; stays S656G $50 iOuS 10
CLEVELAND. March s;-H9gs = Re-
9dTtsrs $780, market %Re sf 2a2S medium GGT
SI2;50; pigs, Sl4; rQughs. Sl0.25 stags,
1928. Cattle-Receipts, 1900 market
SLOW 6oNw% choice DC e, yearling steers; s10@1959:
fair to good butcher steers. 81 as: good
to choice heiferss sS99; good TO choice
cows So 6.75; fair to good cows, 81 q
grringers. S75G125: Sheep and lambs =
S14. Calves-Receipts. SO0 market soc
lower: top, S15.50
PITTSBURGH. March S.-Cattle Re
ceeipts 40 cars against q 40 last week; mar
S94O@9,555; fair. 81 8.2S: veal veal calves SSs,
So g 80 ,, Sheen and lambs Re
lambs: others steady prime wethers, 50 so
@IO; go9d - 90 q o. far mixed 81 a i;
dqgSie- dsGSs; market lover; prime Rs si
Heavy Workers, SD ID a i4.25; light YORK
T5s 81 s Diss s. Ssl4715a14@0;
EAST ST. LOUIS, March s-Cattle -
RECEIPTS, 5000; market slow: cows. $3.50
calves. $1375; stocSers and feeders. s675
as. Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market Is
s0s s l9%f g hcaz E6 S5ts
LIGHT lights. S1325 a 1875: packing sows.
So all; pigs, s12. rs a 1875: bulk. SIS. 35
a 1858 Sheep-Receipts $50: market
steady; ewes, 81 a S.76: Gamers and cut
ters. So q 5.25; wooded lambs. S1175 q
TOLEDO. March s.-Hogs-Receipts
1900; market 25c lower: heavies, S12.25
@12.50; mediums. S1275613; Workers.,
S13.75 @13.90; good pigs. Si4 614.25.
Calves-Market slow, Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
GRAIN PRICES
Open ERRATIC
Wheat Starts Up While Corn
Values Drop.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March s.-Grain prices
opened irregular on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today
The wheat pit opened with indi-
cations of being errat1c. Both de-
liveries of May, as well as Septem-
Der, were up from &c to Nc over
| Saturdays closing level while July
opened NC lower. Local traders
were inclined to sit by and await
the Government report on the farm
reserve to be issued tomorrow be-
fore making any decided move. For
eign markets opened uneven, Liver
pool being slightly lower than Sat
urday's close, while Buenos Aires
advanced half.
Corn opened u lower in both the
May and September deliveries while
the July remained unchanged. Week
end receipts in this grain are ex-
pected to be quite large, accounting
to some extent for the slightly bear
ish pit in today's opening.
Oats continued to be in a rut and,
like corn, opened Ac lower in both
the May and September deliveries,
and unchanged in the July. Lack of
outside trading is given as the reac
son for the slightly lower as well as
inactive market.
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
Produce Markets

Eggs1oastrictly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter (whosssdle RTts g a. 5,, CfeamsFy
for packing stock 25c.
5 Sacks pgg &c y 4on zee ur kghoq 5 and nd
turkeys, CSC; gutneas, .35c.
Cheese (wholsesale buying pricees-Wis
LmburseT, ga Csc; New New y! York cream e 50
a Sic.
d2s98 n . 42c staqd 81 so a g
rsts ee e rs &e c 3RFaiRarlffS wins 81 re-
mfigics9sS 23e to- 8Re 3o 40 cs5s
geese 81 tPkegs sSc: roos HeT ZIG 2 PC
at9es7-Recelpts, 373 cars; Wisconsin
Red River ohl9sS SS3.9o@4; Idaho sacked
CLEVELAND March :, o88:-Poultry-
H. g PPeSng 9 'u sstra
ohio. 27ceo western frsts, 20 nc: Potatoes
baSeT p erF SACK wscn
sin, $6.25 per 150-pound sack.
NEW YORK, March S.MFleqr-Fai5ly
Lard-Easy: Middle West S15.15 015.25.
dull: granulated. 515 q $50. Coffee-Rio
No, 7, 1s%c; sartos No; 4, 30 a 23sc.
Gallow91iet fpecN5a "a to sTt 52 a%
S1.o5 alb; clover, S16 $50. Dressed
poultTy--Quiet; turkeys. 35@ SEC; chick
ems. % a 47c; capons, 80 a Sc fowls 20
a SAC; ducks. % q 33c: Long Islands. So
GAGE; Live. poultry-.steady: geese, ID a
20c ducks; II q 34c; fowls. $3.50 35c; tllT-
keys, 35 q 40c: ROSTERS, 21c: hroilers 500
60c. Cheese-Quet: State milk common
to special 81 q @29c; Young Americas,
2562615c. Butter-Steady; receipts
4 1906; creamery extras 421ac; special
market. 43 a 43 u c. Eggs-Quiet; receipts,
1928; nearby white fancy. 80 a SIC;
nearby State white, 80 a 35c: fresh firsts,
2515 a CSC: Pacific coast first to extras
80 a 38c; western whites. Gt331ac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
Commission Row
Prices 20 Retailers

Prices 30 Retailers
Agps s amts aodeS qg6oun 8Asbs
4 az ba BssouS 4 5qoSnGd B Bssks
81 81 Bsdwns p 81 az stagmen 07 Wiae
sap, box, So Northern Spies 40-pound
grapefruit Florida 81 6o@ $50
LesmonsS = sd e box. ss4.70@6.
=, oTsnseg California navels. 76@6.26
Pineappie s-Cuban, crt.. s3.5O@5.
TanEerines-Fia. crt.. $3.7564.25
Vegetables
-Artichokes-Fcy. California. S1.50 q
Green Beans-S14.
Beets-H G.. bu. 81: Southern. hu.. IS
Brussels sprouts-+Fcy. California pound
Cabbase-Danish, s7o@75 ton: Texas
csrFotsMH H. bu.l S126: Texas bu.
SssE5@Fs7ds gss st. g45
f ERsBPsRFldiids. d f97 sss5 + also
Es sFeNEssfern Ga bbi sas5 S also
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. crate. 30 9
4.25: E G. leaf 15-pound basEet. S2.15 "a
Mangoes-Florida truna. S75O@s.
Mushrooms - Fey. 3-7ound basket
onionsWSpanish. CRIT. S15o@1.e5; q
G.. red and yellow. 1O0-pound bag. So 80
southern shsllotqa, bbl.. sea 1o.aeo On.
Peas-California CRIT. 81 50@8;
Potatoes-Michigan white; 150-lb. sack
Sc 66.25 Idaho: per cwt;; SO q 5.25; Ohio
umph So a box.
Radishes-Dozen goa 25c.
B1tabngsgFc7 S 81 So a 3o ewt
Spinach-Texas bu.. 75c a 81.
Squash--Hubbard. Dbl. 1925 1850
Sweet Potatoes--Jersey bu.. S2.70
Nancy Hall. 81 75n2..
Tomatoes-Crt six basket. 50 80 @6.
Turnips-New. H. G.. bu.. 81 .35 q l %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
SUPPLY SALES FALL OFF

Despite the continued expansion in
the building industry, the output of
plumbing supplies in the year just
ended did not come up to the total
production figures Of 1924. During
the last month, however, production
has been increasing according to
Duns Review. and is averaging about
a third larger production base than
1t did during the last two months OF
last year. A majority of plumbing
supply factories are now operating
on full time schedules.
During the last few months sales
have been increased largely by GER
tain regions Of the South. F1orida's
requirements are heavy and build
ing operation in this state are looked
to increase sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
Building Permits

Claude .Byfeld, repairs. 1o49 W Thir-
" Caroline RHgenstein. reroof. $50 Lincoln.
Mary McAvoy. reroof. 1895 s. Meridian.
Frank Jones, reroof, 7o1 Fulton. $500.
pua Elmer Wilmington furnace. 1915
Albert Packer. addition. 25o1 W Wash
1oF F5lsFs!T3, s baptist Church. Linden and
D. g. Murray. dwelling. 1914 Mansfield
Motive Parts of America sign. bs1 N
j. 4. Cooper, garage, 1885 N. New Jer-
T-Verlie Necomer. dwelling. 1910 Pleasant.
Yerlie Necomer. garage. 1901 Pleasant,
W. G. Green. dwelling. 44o5 E. Thtr-
[. a. Avery, reroof, 1921 Central. $500.
Walter Evans dwelling. b421 n. Penn
Bert Bruce. furnace. 1125 Prospect.
=, Riyerside Pa gSSo Company. pavilion. 100
=, STANDARD OH Company. station, e74 N.
Carl BoeTsig. dwelling. 1877 N. Bancroft.
Carl Boersis. garage. 1877 N. Bancroft,
STANDARD Oil Company. tank. e74 N.
~ stan $sSS OIL Company, pump. e74 N.
Gufin McMath. dwelling. 1928 Station,
Frank PERKINS, dwelling. 90 S. Bel
e. D. Lakewood. addition. 1892 Lee.
GREEN Hsgerman. dwelling. $3.50 Broad
Green Haeerman. garage. $3.50 Broad
way. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
RELIC SOFA

OTTAWA, Kan.--The proprietor
OF a local secondhand store bought
an old sofa from a home where
seven daughters have been courted
in the parlor, Taking IL apart he
found forty-seven hairpins. three
mustache combs. forty-siV buttons.
thirteen needles. eight cigarets. Ave
photographs, 217 pins. some grains
Of coffee, six pocket knives, fifteen
poker chips. a vial Of headache tab.
let's, thirtyfour Jumps OF chewing
gum. nine toothpicks and four but.
tonhooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
SERMON UPON
MOTORS GIVEN
Pastor Compares Humans
With Auto Engines.

DR.. Frederick F. Shannon Of Chi
cago in his monday Lenten sermon
att B. r Keith's today compared
humans with automobile motors.
THE most marvellous invention
that God ever made is called per
sonality." DR. Shannon said. BE
sure you have the right kind Of
human motor.
automobile men tell you not to
touch the carburetor of your car
the same thing applies with the car
buretor Of your body. / am speak
ing of the spiritual motor. Take it
to an expert and see the real spirit
of life flows freely through your
carburetor."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
FOUR PRESENT
CONGR ESSMEN
AGAIN In RACE
Four Legislators Also File
Notice of Candidacy for
denomination.

-Four OF Indlana's present Con-
gressmen and an equal number OF
state legislators, all Republicans.
filed notice today OF their candidacy
for denomination with the Secretary
Of state.
Congressman fling:
Harry =. Rowbottom, Evansville,
First dictrlct: Albert r. Hall, Ma
rion. Eleventh district; Albert il.
Vestal. Anderson Eighth district.
and Fred S. Purnell, Attica. Ninth
district.
Ask denomination
State legislators asking renorn.
nation:
John W. Thiel. Hobart. Lake
County; Samuel J. Farrell. Hartford
City, Blackford and Grant Counties;
John A. Hughes, Newport. Vermil'
lion County, and Lawrence y. Carl
son, Huntington, Huntington Coun-
ty.
Three new Republican candidates
for Congress filed;
Thomas w. Swift. Knox, Thir-
teenth district; John W. Holconib.
Greensburg. Fourth district. and
VIII r. Vosloh. Bloomfield, Second
district
New Candidates
The following new candidates for
the State Legislature announced:
Harry A. Rodman, William Henry
Harrison, Republicans. Indianapolis.
Bernard J. Bisch, Democrat. 81.
Mary's; Thomas Tolen, Democrat.
Brookston; Oscar A. Ahlgren, Re
publican, Hammond; Fabius Groin.
Democrat, Shoals; Mrs Sarah l..
Roosa. Republican. Evansville:
Charles II. Beeson, Republican, Win
chester; J. Robert Peek. Democrat.
Shelbyville. and Frank q. Gilbert,
Republican. Pleasant Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
LIGHT RECEIPTS FORCE HOGS UPWARD
Porker Prices Rule Steady
to rs Cents Higher on
Exchange.

A light run of hogs, estimated at
$500. forced prices higher In the
initial trading period of the week
at the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change. About 466 hogs were held
over from the Saturday session. and
these were added to the total fresh
receipts.
Light weight material commanded
the top price Of $14.15. Lights. light
lights and pigs all brought $14 on
the regular scale OF prices. The
bulk of the matured hogs were dis
posed Of at prices ranging from
SIPS to $13.90. A large local packer
took less than 800 OF the run.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing sca4e~of values: Heavy weight
material averaged $11.75 to S1225:
medium stuff sold at $3.50 to s13.15;
lights brought $3.50 to S14; pigs
commanded a price of $14; smooth
packing sows cashed at $1,000 to
Sill; rough packing sows were $40
to $1,000, and stays were $3.50 to
$1,000.
Collaborating was brisk and prices
went higher at the start of the regu-
lar trading period. a light run OF
material was estimated at 900 and
was sold readily. A good demand
was seen for material showing fin
ish. Steers were quoted at So to
$11; heifers Sc to $40 and cows IS
to IS.
Calves Are Steady
Only about 100 sheep and lambs
we're seen in' the pens in the first
session of the week. This ie the
"epd-of-the-season" and not many
bovines are on the farms. Prices
were steady. however, and choice
lambs We're priced at $12 to $3.50.
Sheep were quoted at 81 to 81.
The calf market renal ned steady
under the influence of an average
run OF veals. Receipts were esti.
mated at 400 and the bulk sold at
s14 to $14.50 Top price was $14.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08

price of twenty rails for Monday was
1928. off 80.
Ru United Press
NEW YORK, March S.-After the
quick rebound from last week s
break. most observers were expect
ing another attempt on the part OF
professionals to bring about a re-
newal Of the downward movement
today.
Indications that this effort was I'M
der way were observable in early
dealings when prices among market
leaders showed general recessions
from Saturdays final figures.
Sales dropped to less than a mil
lion shares for the first three hours
trading-the lowest in several days.
Most of the stocks were slightly
lower. United States Steel was sold
at 122& during the noon hour,
against high for the day Of 123B,
Sales up to p. M. were $4,000
shares against 100000 for the first
lree hours of Friday.
The bond market was correspond
ingly quiet Sales were $6,0O6 900
Ito J. .. M, against $7,571,0 900 Friday.
Business news over the weekend
was constructive with q high rate
of activity reported in the basic
lines.
Trading was dull and uninterest-
ing in the late morning. Prices con-
tinued to display a slight downward
tendency, steel dropping to 1929
off point from Saturdays close,
while other Industrial leaders yield
ed proportionately Saturdays clear
ing house statement showed a net
reduction Of $78,132, 900 in loans, dis
counts and Investments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
Wholesale Meat Prices

Bss 81 steers; 500 to SOC 500 , ibs;
over carcass, &c; native heifers. 300 to
&c; kinds over carcass, &c; native cows:
carcass. &c; kinds over carcass. &c, Pork
Dressed hogs. .140 to 200 lbs. 20 q
17617% c: fresh tenderloins. 59c. Veal
carcaeses, 70 to 900 lbs. 20 u a IA "a c:
kinds and saddles over carcass Sc: sfores
under carcass. &c Mutton-Sring lambs
% to 40 lbs. &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
COURT TESTS OPIUM

SYDENHAM, England-When a
controversy was started over
whether or not the evidence in a
narcotic case was opium, the judge
ordered it brought to the bench,
where he tested 1t and proclaimed it
opium.
Brazil occupies an area equal to
that OF Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08

members despite these pleas and mo.
tions Of the minority members,
Fred Bates Johnson and Charles r.
Yoke, announced they would take no
action that might halt their reloca.
ton plans.
The special meeting was held after
the protesters went to the Vonnegut
Hardware Company and attempted
to submit resolutions to Vonnegut
and Charles w. Kern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
C0RLISS STAYS AWAY
Brewster Alienation Suit Goes to
Jury.

BIZ Tinted Press
NEW YORK, March s.-The $500.
600 alienation of affection suit
brought by Mrs. Eleanor Taylor
Brewster. against Corliss Palmer,
movie actress and model. went TO the
jury in Supreme Court today, with
out the appearance OF Miss Palmer
to defend herself.
Mrs. Brewster charged Corliss
stole her husbands love after she
won r. contest conducted by a movie
picture magazine OF which he was
the publisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
LEAK AIDS COAL BINS

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa.-Because a
car containing chestnut coal shipped
from a reserve pile at the mines to
railway offices in Philadelphia broke
down in a Bridgeport yard and
Sprung leak" much of the coal
is said to be in local cellars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
STOLE BABES BLANKET

YONKERS, N. Y.-Patrolman
Joseph Hart arrested Stephan
F'richuck, derelict, for breaking
into a house and stealing a baby
blanket which was serving as an
overcoat. While under arrest in the
station house Frichuck managed to
steal pair Of rubbers which Hart
was wearing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08

cided on. It will take several days
to complete it, committee members
said.
While these plans were being
made, school board majority fac
ton members had prepared a
statement which Board President
Theodore Vonnegut said, probably
will be given out II the professors
decide to seek an injunction.
Vonuegut said conference will
be held with Martin NJ Hugg, school
board attorney, before the statement
Is made public.
Another Meeting
At the second protest meeting a
complete report of the activities of
the general and legal committees APP
pointed by the professors also will
be made
The committee will ask further
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
Chicago Grain Table

May 14.s5 1887 1882 1889 1892
May Nominal 1912 1912
May .99% coy IS, .ss; se%
Sept 90 90b ,s8% .8sX 90 -
New wheat. fold wheat.
CHICAGO, March 8.-Carlot receipts
CHICAGO. March S.-Primary receipts
Wheat. 694 900 against 1869 900; corn
600 against ,895 900. ShiDments: wheat
305, 900 against 521 ,000 corn, 317 900
against 63S 900; oats. 4S4000 against
6f5 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
SHOALS VOTE TODAY
Senate to Ballot at 3 p. NJ. on COOL
idge Resolution
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March s.-The
Senate under unanimous agreement
reached Friday was to vote on the
Coolidge Muscle Shoals resolution at
p. M. today. The resolution calls
for the appointment Of a special CON
gressional commission TO negotiate
the leae Of the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
BARBARA DIED POOR
Screen Siren Gave Fortune Away,
Says Father.

BIZ Times Spect1I
ALTADENA, Cal. March S.-Bar-
bara Lamar, one of the highest paid
screen stars in moviedom until her
recent fatal illness, left an estate APP
praised at less than $4,000, accord
ing to her father, William NJ. Wat
son.
Although she was making more
than $4,000 monthly when she was
stricken on the set during the film
ing Of her last picture, Miss Lamar
died comparatively penniless, hav-
ing given her thousands to charity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
POLITICAL GUNS
DUE TO START
THEIR BOOMING
Senatorial Nomination Can
didates Make Speak
ing Plans.

Indiana is scheduled Tor prolonged
political oratory as candidates for
the twp United States senatorship
nominations get under way in their
respective campaigns.
Although Claris Adams. candi-
date TO succeed Senator James Il.
Watson. will begin an intensive
speaking tour at Kokomo Thursday
night, It was announced at Watson
headquarters at the SEVERN that
the senior Senator was not eX-
pected In Indiana before the end Of
the month.
Robinson Coming
Senator Arthur r. Robinson will
leave Washington tonight and spend
a week in, the State, according to
dispatch from Washington.
He will attend a meeting Of his
district and county managers here
Wednesday az the SEVERN.
Ora !. Davies, KokomO, has been
named manager Of the Robinson
campaign and Mrs. Robinson will
direct his efforts to obtain support
of women voters.
Meanwhile, Arch G. Graham.
South Bend attorney. an opponent
Of Robinson. has announced he VIII
open Indianapolis headquarters this
week and will start soon on an ex-
tensive speaking tour through north
ern Indiana.
To Extend Schedule
Oswald Ryan. Anderson lawyer.
has spoken at a number of State
meetings and will extend his seized
ule soon.
Supporters Of Albert Stump. Indi-
annapolis aspirant for the long term
Democratic nomination. said he had
received messages pledging support
from many county chairmen who
wish a new deal"
In contrast, front porch campaigns
are on the card for John f.. Fred
rick, Kokomo manufacturer, In the
long term Democratic contest, and
Evans Woollen Indianapolis. Fletch-
err Savings and Trust Company
president, unopposed in the Demo
cratic short term race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
Local BaDk-CIearingS

March s.
indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to S3.660000. Bank debts for
today totaled S6.659.0
NEW YORK CLEARINGs
NEW YORK, March S-Clearings.
S505, 600, 600; balances, S96 900, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
VICTORY SCORED
BYLATlN BLOC
Continued From Page y

than Germany for fear that the
council might become so representa-
tive as to overshadow the i'm
portance of the assembly.
No League meeting since the first
one in 1919 has attracted the at
tention and attendance of this one.
Germany's entry into the League
admittedly would be the most i'm
portant event In the Leagues his
tory, and since the development OF
so many complications in what APP
peared to be rather simple process
interest and Importance are trebled..
Never before has the assembly
met in special session, although the
council frequently has been called
Jap Presides
Viscount Ishii of Japan. president
of the League council, presided over
the momentous first meeting today,
when the counsellors gathered to ar
range the agenda of their delibera-
tiCns.
Although Germany's seats already
have been prepared for her. in the
assembly, the German delegates did
not attend the opening session. They
remained at their hotel nearby.
Final vote on Germany's admis-
sion to the League is not likely be-
fore Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
To Attend Meeting

FToteSlerS also we're planning 10
have a delegation attend the reg.
uiar school board meeting Tuesday
night. The delegation will have
power to represent the school pat
rons in any controversy that might
occur during the meeting.
Business Director IRE NJ. Frazer
said he did not believe any further
action will he taken by the board on
purchase Of the property on Forty
Sixth St a. the boards meeting.
He said he will turn the abstracts
over to the boards attorney immodi-
ately. They have been in Frazer's
possession several days.
The board has agreed to pay
Frank F. Woolling. real estate man.
S75,750 for an inside piece OF land
at Forty-Sixth ST.. which was APP
praised at s70,390.
The land at Thirty-Fourth St. was
advertised for sale beginning Thurs.
day and will be ADVERTISED in local
newspapers Thursday and March 1s.
It will be sold at public auction at
10 a. m. March "a. unless the ma
jority's determination to carry on is
halted by the protesting patrons and
north siders.
Abstracts for the Forty-Sixth St
tract will be in the hands OF the
school board members and the board
attorney by that time, It was said at
the special meeting Saturday.
testers appeared and asked the
board to rescind its moves to buy
at Forty-Sixth st. Majority board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08

suggestions for moves in behalf OF
the efforts to have Shortridge erect
ed at Thirty-Fourth and Merid-
ian SITS.
Residents living In the Forty Sixth
St vicinity will attend.
Plans for raising a fund to carry
the case TO the courts. II It is so de-
cided, will he made at the protest
meeting. The Indianapolis Real
Estate Board has pledged from 800
to $500. and Burdsal NJ. Forbes, lum-
Der dealer, living near Forty Sixth
st. site, announced Friday night
that 81 900 had been raised and more
could be obtained.
1t IS understood 5000 may be the
legal fund goal