davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
AUTOMOTlVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

l Auto and Truck Agencies $ HUPMOBLE AND ; CYLINDERS City Service Station ei0 Hartford Ave, A. NJ Paonessa Pres. i Also the Domtjan Motor Go.
 Cor. o' Broad and High SIS. ! NASH-motor cars. See the new line ] Sales and Service. A. G. HsEker. sS Elm Street. Phone 345s. 1 QAKLAND AND PQNTIAC-Sales and | service. Products of General Motors. i Tie Hardwsre City Motor Co.,. A-6 Elm ! s., New Britain. REQ MOTOR CARS anc tTucks, KenneVb 1 NJ. Searle & Co.,, Sales and Service cor. ] Elm and PalH Sts, Phone zll0. Local 1 agents for Gabriel SnubbeIs, l ULDSMOBILE MCTCR CARs-"The Re l fined SIX" Smith Motor Sales. 100 West 1 Man St. Phone 29O0. 1 PAIGE JEWETT-salet & Service Whitmore Paige 6 Jewett Co.,, 3I9 East Main s,. Phone 2SIo. ST1R-TTe new line f1r low cost trans 1 rortation. Burrttt Motor Co.,, lnc., 2iO Hartford Ave.
 l sTUpEBAKER MOTOR CANS salt1 and Service, Albro Motor Sales Co.,. szt
 Arch St. Phone 2sO. l WTLLYs-KNTGHT AND OVERLAND c. Cherry St. "rhs sleeve-ValHe Motor" R. c. Rudolph. Phone 2o5l-2.
 Autos and TrIck For Sale {" BTTCE T0TPE i995-SIandard SII, looks and rlus Ike ucr. See MT. Pierce, , CHEVROLET COACH, I9c5-Almost new.
 Call f9l5-2.
 passenger sedan. newly i'm p-Erfg1iIsl fjrs- class running order. has five wheels.
 Inquire NaiIor, 162 Main st., t'h floor DODGE TOURING CAE--Iate model, fine
 running order. Apply T. E. MoTans
 Garage. 21&G Church st.
 ESSEN. 1e23-4 cylinder coupe, excellent condition. N"w paint. Phone S5S-l2. FOEH FONDsTER. Ieel-EEtras, Cal sunday. Mir Dounelly, o25 West Main FOND ROADSTER, I9o5-fIIe balloons, Full" equipped. Tel 27of-W. FORD TOUPE-A-l condition, cal Val FOED COUPE, I02c-pxocilent condition,
 cheap f sold gt once. Harold Barks, IF Winthrop St. Phone l532-2 F0RU 19e3-'a ton panel body r. o,
 Box 162. City.
 TOFD SEpANS-o-l92f; 2-1se4 Ford tour ings 2-1924 Overland tour'ngs. 1924
 Chevrolet touring, 1924 Buick touring,
 Ford 1925 1-ton truck, 1924 Wiilys-
 Knight touring. Time payments. Ru-
 doph's Garage l27 Cherry St. Phone 205I-2. Salesroom Main St. Phone
 f35.
 NASH. 19e6-demonstrator, 5-rassenrer
 touring. winter top, run SOD miles, at
 uir discount. 1922 special studehak'r roadsfer good condition, Price right.
 Terms arranged. H. E. Moran Garage.
 IT.. 2Ste-2. 3l2'E Church St. REQ SEDAN. lac3--5 passenger. cord tires
 all around. spares This car must he
 seen to he appreciated. k. NJ. Soarle
 X Co.,, Elm St., cor, Far't Tel, PHO. OVERLAND TOURING-in excellent con
 ditian. Call 1o2S-W.
 STAR. IS23-5 passenger sedan. Paint
 tires. upholstery and general condition
 very good. Price is low. Charles A
 Benoe. 51 Main St Phone ?215. STrpEBAKEE--sp six roadster, 1925,
 in Al shape. Price reasonable. J. R.
 Moran Garage. 2l3ia Church St. Phone
 2S32-2
 STUDEBAKER COUPE,-in good condi-
 tlon with gnod tires. Must be sold i'm
 mcdiatrly. Gail 40i-IS.
 BUICK USED CAR DEPT.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

pictures which Mr. and Mrs. Kim ball took on their recent trip abroad.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

NASH OFFERS 1925 NAsH--Advanced 6 Coach, overhaul- cd, new tires. 1924 NASH-A6yanced Sedan. overhaul ed and refinshed 1924 NAsH-7 pass touring. in fine con- ditioU. 1924 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1922 REICK-Touring California top, re- finished. 1898 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1923 BUICK -Refiaished. 1921 LIBERTY TOURING Price very low. 1921 NASH--5 pass. touring, all new tires Low mileage. 1924 DODGE TOURING-Ex condi- tiou. l922 DODGE ToURING-Low mileage. l9@9 CHANDLEE--7 pass. Sedan. good condition. Price low.
 USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
 II. |. MuNsoN, MANAGER
 HARTFORD NASH CORP,
 c75 CONN. BLVD.
 EAST HARTFORD.
 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL [.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
florists
Lost and Found

BLACK P0TKETR00K--Io n UicEin-
 eau Drug Co. Finder return n Herald b|i~e.
 ETNG-ri.d red stone. lost last evening H
 dance haf a' Lake Conpouncc. Ee- ward. Gail IadS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

Mrs. A. Fruscclla gave party al her home on East street Sunday evening for Miss Ellen TomaSso Of Fairview street who will he Grad- uate1 June 22nd from the state Normal school.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

BATTERY-T. $. Tires and tubes. Sales and s,rricc r. G Y. Tire and Battery Co.,. 2Gl Myrtle St. Phone 3G92.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

Miss Gertrude Ncipp gave party at her home on GriswOli street Tuesday evening in compliment to Mrs. William Davis.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

Mrs. Walter ?. Crabtree, Jr. will give a bridge party at her home in Hartford this afternoon for her sis ter, Miss Priscilla Crabtree, daughter ot Mir and Mrs. Walter P. Crahtree Of I 1coln street this city. who is 10 sail July 3rd for Europe.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

Members Of the Wonnerborg Maie chorus gave a farewell party Med- nesday evening for Rudolph SWensh of Warlock street, who is president of the organization. MT. SwensN UiII sail today from New York city m the s. <. stockholm for q three months trip to Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
RECLUSE FOUND DEAD
BIZ Times ISDecial

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March %.
John Overdorf, 70, and a resident
of this locality for seventy years,
died Monday night. He lived alone
and was found on the floor of his
home, where he had fallen following
a stroke of paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
ASPARAGUS AT
CITY MARKET
Homegrown Mushrooms Ap-
pear.

Several merchants featured Cali
fornia green asparagus at rs cents
a bunch today on city market
stands. New home grown mush-
rooms appeared at 70 and 80 cents
pound. Strawberries were down
to 70 and rs cents a quart. Arti-
chokes dropped to 10 and Is cents
each.
Other prices included: eggs 30 to
35 cents a dozen; chickens, 40 to
so cents a pound; peas, 20 and 80
cents a pound; cabbage, 10 cents
pound; green onions, 10 cents a
bunch; honey dew melons, rs cents
each; head lettuce, 10 to 20 cents;
celery. to Is cents each; tangerines,
nants a dozen: oranges, 40 to go
.-vi1ss dozen; King oranges, 10
cents each, and lines, so cents a
dozen.
New outside grown rhubarb sold
at 10 cents a bunch while the hot
house variety was disposed Of at 20
cents a pound. New homegrown Gu
cunbers were 25 and 80 cents each;
mangoes 2 for Is cents; pineapples,
45 and so cents each; Red emperor
grapes, 35 cents a pound; beets, Is
cents a bunch; carrots and turnips,
9 pounds for % cents; kale, Is cents
a pound, and spinach, Is cents a
pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Neuritis Says
Farewell Forever!

Science has at last scored a victory
over that assassin of human happiness
known as neuritis. Thanks to the discov-
cry of Tysmol. it is now possible for suf-
ferers to obtain speedy relief without re-
sorting to heart depressing drugs or dope
of any kind.
Throughout America today people are
telling of the wonderful results derived
from Tysmol. Persons who had tried
nearly all the usual methods without sue
cess say that this harmless preparation
banished their pains quickly and COM
pletely
Tysmol is a soothing healing emollient
that is absorbed through the pores. Ap-
ply little over the spot that hurts and in
very few minutes you should be rid OF
the torture. Inflammation begins to sub
side right away and all stiffness, sore
ness or swelling should gradually disap-
pear. You can get supply of Tysmol
for 81 st Hook Drug Co. or any other
good drug store. Mail orders accepted.
Tysmol Company Mfg. Chemists, 400 SUIT
ter ST.. San Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Nine MOTORISTS
In POLICE NET
Six Drivers Are Charged
With Speeding.

Nine motorists, six of them al
legged speeders, were slated by police
Monday night. Two drivers who had
open auto muff1ers and one alleged
intoxicated driver were charged.
Alleged speeders:
Alvin Haines, 30, of 1914 N. Salem
ST.. Robert II. Bryson, %. of 2431 N.
Meridian ST.. G. L. Steffy, "a of
1901 E Eleventh ST.; E. w. Camp
bell, Is, of 1913 E. Vermont ST.. Ar
mold Cook, %, of 92S Euclid Ave, and
j. c. White, 81, of 219S Temple Ave.
White is also charged with failure
to stop at a preferential street.
Richard Anderson, 81, Of 2910 S.
Talbot Ave, and Perry McNeeley,
%, Of 231 S. La Sale ST., were driv-
ing with open mufflers, police said.
Emmett Holland, 38, Of 40 N. Glad
stone Ave, is held on charge of
driving while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Lift: Term TO
BE ASKED HERE:
SheIbyviIIe Man Granted
Change of Venue.

Walter Snepp, Shelbyville,. was
granted a change Of venue from the
Shelby County Circuit Court to the
Marion Criminal Court today, on a
habitual criminal charge. He will
be technically charged in the Marion
County court with operating a still
in Shelby County.
He has been sentenced to one to
fourteen years in the Indiana State
Prison on a grand larceny charge
and to ten years at the Arizona State
Prison on a robbery charge, prior
to this alleged offense.
If he Is convicted on the liquor
violation charge he can be sentenced
to life in the Indiana Prison as a
habitual criminal. Walter Payne,
Negro, and Thomas Kelly, have been
sentenced to life from this county
this year as habitual criminals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
XaExbez.S
BVCOUCH SYRUP
Weak? Always Tired?
Take Iron with
Cod Liver Oil
Easy to Take In New Tablet Form
How to Order from Your Druggist

Get strength and nerve force quick
Stop getting up tired in the morning. Add
B to Is pounds month. Take iron for
rich. red blood. Take cod liver OIL for
good healthy flesh. Physicians say these
are sure body builders.
Chemists now extract the vttaminss
and energy-producins. weight-building
elements from cod liver oil. and throw
the useless nauseating oil away. These
extracts are mixed with Iron and other
health building ingredients in easy-to-
take tablet form. Specify Burkes Cod
Liver OIL and Iron Tablets at the drug
store. They'll start TO build your weight
and give you strength and energy almost
at once.
Fer sale by all Haag Drug Stores
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Relieved His Rupture

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. l feared my
only hope Of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally l got
hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me- Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned,
although I am doing hard work as a
carpenter There was no operation, no
lost time. no trouble. l have nothing
to sell, but will give full information
about how You may find complete re-
lief without operation, If you write
to me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter,
81 NJ Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan,
n. J. Better cut out this notice and
show it to any others who are ruptured
you may save a life or at least stop
the misery Of rupture and the worry
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Puzzle a Day

In San Antonio, Texas, there is a
town crier, probably the only one in
America. Every day he is seen on
his horse crying the daily news.
This crier only uses horse a few
weeks. For whenever he receives q
fair offer he sells the animal. Some.
times he makes profit, but on
other occasions he loses. On the
last two horses sold he made 5 per
cent. The pair were sold for 1925.
On one he lost 10 per cent and on
the other he made 10 per cent
What did the horses cost orig
inally?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Last puzzle answer:

The name of the material illus
trated is aluminium" There was
another clew to this puzzle besides
the pictorial sum, that was the name
Mr.. Hail." the inventor of the
present method Of making alum
mum. The sum reads wall plus
line" plus sum- equals wallsum
linesum," minus well" minus ''ss,
equals aluminium"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
NO 4CURE-ALL'
FOR FARME
Agricultural Grain Dealers
Have Meeting.

1t is useless to look for any "cure
ALI for agricultural ills from our
politicians and law makers, now in
session in Congress. said M. p. Hill
of Francesville, president Of the
Farmers Grain Dealers Association
of Indiana. which is having its
eleventh annual convention at the
Claypool.
Perhaps we have moved slowly. ="
Hill asserted, but the Indiana
Farmers Grain Dealers body have
built on sane and safe foundations.
We have financial rating recog-
nized everywhere. We have 200
farm-owned elevators in the state,
with over $4,000, 900 Of capitol stock
and an annual business Of over $780,
100000. handling nearly 60 per cent
of all grain marketed"
j. W. Shorthill, national secre-
tary OF the Farmers Elevator AS
sociation, was among the speakers.
The convention win close Wednes-
day with election of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
RIGHTS OF FLAPPER
AT STAKE IN TRIAL
Does Ultra Modern Girl Have Right to Complain When
Petting Party Gets Too Rough Question for Jurors.

to the golf links OF the Battle Creek
Country Club.
Miss King was brought back to
her college dormitory with a frac-
tured jaw and a badly bruised face.
Rich says she fell; she says she was
pushed.
1t was a warm night in May and
both of the young people admit there
was some drinking. Louise had
rolled her stockings below her pretty
pink knees. She was wearing a
fiimsy summer dress and light un-
dergarments.
Rich's attorneys will attempt to
prove she was drunk; that she threw
herself recklessly into the petting.
and that her face was battered by
hanging over the door of the auto
mobile on the wild ride back to the
dormitory.
They will claim the ultra-modern
girl has no occasion to complain If
the party gets beyond her control
A jury of farmers heard the case
three months ago in Battle Creek,
but disagreed and were discharged.
Three Of them held Louise had no
business to be on the party" and re-
fused to vote for a conviction. The
case stirred up so much public SEN
timent that the new trial was
brought here on q change Of venue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
Coises! Master
Crime Plot
Foiled
Villain PIunked In Head by
Scheme He Paid $6 For
Faces Grand Jury.
BIZ Time. sp .ctal

Bp Times Sp 3ctGl
~ HICAGO, Feb. 1e.-Thomas
Ii Korp, recently spotter In
S a dry cleaning establishment
and now master mind of the
criminal intelligentsia," was held to
the grand jury teday on a robbery
charge.
TITS entirely too much," said
Korp. II invested SO In the ap-
paratus for the best master mind
robbery every invented. And what
do I get out Of 1t. I lose my hand.
cuffs and the loot too"
= Korp was held after the story Of
Henry German, alleged to have been
robbed by Korp.
German told the courti
"He took my 50 and my IL" ticket.
Then he asked me II he could rely
on me to keep my mouth shut. I
ssid he could, but he wouldn't be-
lieve me. So he took out a pair Of
handouts and hardcuffed me to q
tree. He pushed a thumb tack into
the tree near by ear and fastened
a rubber band TO It. Then he tied
the key to the handouts onto the
rubber band and put the key be-
tween my teeth.
There you are no said. IF you
open your mouth to yell the rubber
band will snap the key away and
you'll stand there freezing until
some one files your handouts off. Z"
We'll, didn't YELL" German con-
tiued. II didn't breathe except to
ask him how long ia have to stand
there"
Yes" admitted Korp, showing an
ger for the first time. "And when
did you ask me? You waited until
got behind the tree and when you
opened your face the key hit me In
the base Of the skull and knocked
me out"
And then was the time the Judge
said:
ITO the grand jury"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
Ry Times So,cfal

Bu Itmes SDectGt
MASON. Mich. Feb. 16.~-Rights
of the happer are being tested in
court here.
1t is admitted that she rolls her
stockings, smokes cigarets. drinks,
pets and wears light undies.
The question to be decided is
whether she must pay for this free
dom" by surrendering her rights to
chivalrous treatment.
The characters in the trial are Ar,
thur c. Rich, defendant. son of a
wealthy Battle Creek steel manufac.
turer, and Louise King, Battle Creek
coed. complainant. But from the
standpoint of the sociologist, the
characters might be Miss and Mr..
1925, ultra-moderns."
The State of Michigan has thrown
its weight on the side of the fapper
by sehding an assistant attorney
general to lead the prosecution. Min
isters and educational societies
throughout the State are discussing
it as test case of the laws atti-
tude toward the new morality" of
the "jazz generation"
Young Rich is accused of attack
ing Miss King during an automobile
petting party which had adjourned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
DAvISTO RULE
PERSON ALLY ON
COUNTESS CASE
Secretary of Labor Orders
Special Procedure to
Settle Question.
Bv UnfteI Pr.ss

BIZ INTEL Pr.ss
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Secre-
tary of Labor Davis today ordered
special procedure in the case. OF Vera.
Countess Cathcart, by which he
will personally make the Depart
ment's final decision on her exclu
sion, from which there will be no
appeal except TO the courts
The procedure was adopted when
it became known that counsel for
the Countess intended to appeal d.
Fectly to Davis in event the board
Of review, which yesterday heard
her appeal from the Ellis Island ex
c,usion order, recommends exclu
sion. The department decided to
SETTLE the matter once and for all,
so far as the immigration authori
ties are concerned
The board concluded drafting its
recommendation this morning, with
indicatiorst of an adverse report. II
was then transmitted to Davis. L.
was said that no announcement Of
action would lie made before p. m.
eastern time, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
Dramatic Close Brought to
Double Victory of
French Girl.

BU United Press
CANNES, France, Feb. 1e.-Mlle
Suzanne Lenglen, Frances tenn
peramental tennis champion, twice
triumphed today over Helen Wills.
the imperturbable American girl.
Mile. Lenglen, with all the
dramatics which have added color
to her career, overcame Miss Wills
stubborn opposition in the singles
and defeated her. SO and S-6.
Then, after but q short rest. Miss
Wills, paired with Mile. Henrietta
Contoslavos met Lenglen again in
the doubles, paired with Nile. Did,
Vlasto. Lenglen and Vlasto won,
GA and Sc.
over the quiet Californian was too
much for the great Lenglen, and at
the close of the doubles match she
tainted. Doctors and her mother.
the latter weeping, rushed to her
side The physicians attributed her
collapse to nervous strain.
Drama From Start ~
The days plan was drama from
the moment the two girls came out
for the singles-Miss Wills in her
college girl sweater stepping qui-
city out. and Nile. Lenglen, bril-
liant in her bright colors. making
her usual dramatic entry.
When the play was over Miss
Wills was nearly smothered with
the ovation given her while Lenglen
was awarded her trophies, wreathed
in flowers and borne away on the
shoulders of admirers.
"Et was a most enjoyable match,
said Helen.
81 am thoroughly disgusted with
everything that has happened,
here" snapped Suzanne. ..
Play in the match between Helen
and Suzanne started at 11:15 "a. M
Helen's Control Veal
AS was expected the American
girl started smashing game on her
returns, but She lacked control and
Nile. Lenglen Won the first game at
love- Miss Wills made her service
good in the second game at Az and
broke through her opponent for the
third game at 5-3. Mile. Lenglen
was chased all over the court. but
Turn to Page l3)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
HOUSE PASSES
ARMY MEASURE
Provides $4,000, 900 for
Air Service.
Bp United Press

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb 16.--The an
nual War Department appropriation
bill carrying $9S9,5S1,9 ,924, an in
crease of $6,965,293 over current
appropriations was passed today by
the House
The bill provides an enlisted per-
sonnel of 11S,750 men and 10000
officers. Appropriations include $780,
100000 for continuing work on
authorized river and harbor projects.
Military activities receive 1921. .0e1, :
169 while non-military received to-
tai of SIS, S,500,755, an increase OF $5,-
741,374.
The air service is given a cash
appropriation of $15,050,O00 and a
contract authorization of $4,000. 900
to purchase $50 new planes.
The ordnance department receives
$9,549,827, an increase of $2,006, ,025,
for replacing ammunition stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
G. 0. P. SOLONS
DELAY MELLON
FIRM INQUIRY
Resolution Calling for Com
pIete Quiz Held Up to
Thursday.

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Senate
Republicans today blocked tenn.
porarily the move for investigation
of the Aluminium Company of
America, controlled by Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon and his
brother.
Upon objection of Senator Cum
Minis, Iowa. Republican and Curtis,
Republican floor leader, consddera-
ton Of the Walsh report asking a
complete inquiry into the company
was delayed by the Senate until
Thursday.
Senator Thomas j. Walsh, Mon
tana, Democrat, charged that his re.
port criticised the Department of
Justice for its action in connection
with the antitrust activities of the
company had already been -too long
delayed" but consented to adoption
of special order setting Thursday
for its consideration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
OUSTED WHILE AWAY;
FINDS CHANGE MADE
Furniture Put In Building
Across From Courthouse
Keys Still Held by Gus
todlan and Mall Piles Up
at Door Of New Place.

Lee E. Swails, the evermov-
ing superintendent Of Marion
county public schools, con-
sidered court action today to
compel county commissioners
to relocate his office In the
courthouse basement.
Last Saturday while swails and
HIS secretary, Mrs. Marie Green,
were at lunch the courthouse Jani-
tors, under direction OF Henry Elem
ing, custodian, moved the superin-
tendent's office equipment across
Alabama st. into Room 10 of the
Mansur Bldg. When swails returned
around .. m. he found his old OF
fee vacated and deserted
Swails refused TO accept the Keys
to his new quarters. Fleming. who
still holds the keys, said Swails re-
fused to go 10 the new office and
has instructed his secretary to keep
away. Swails has directed that all
his mail be returned to the post
office. Several packages OF school
literature have been placed by the
mailman outside the door to his new
office.
SwaiIs' old office is now being
used by DIR. Paul r. Robinson,
county coroner. Swails was Just
getting used to his office after he be-
ing evtcted from across the hall in
the basement, SO that room could be
converted into a municipal court.
room.
Commissioners had threatened to
move Swails to the fourth floor, but
desisted when he declared, "It will
take the sheriff to make me live UP
there"
Commissioners declare there Is no
room for Swails in the Courthouse
at present and insist he must use
the quarters for which they are pay
ing $14 a month IN the Mansur Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
WORLD wheat
POOL FORECAST
Delegates From Three Ma
tionS at st. Paul.
By United Press

Bu United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. 16.-Co-
operation among wheat growers of
the world to stabilize the market and
eliminate speculation as an Inn
portant factor in price fixing was
envisioned today by John Mac
Donald. chairman of the South
Australian Voluntary Wheat Pool.
in an exclusive interview with the
United Press.
Mcdonald and John S. Teasdale,
also from Australia, travelled $4,000
miles to represent their country at
the international wheat pool confer
ence, holding it's formal session here
today. Delegates from three leading
wheat producing nations are meeting
in the hope of laying foundations
for worldwide coordination Of pool
ing efforts.