davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
Leads World

The fact that this change took
place first in this country. Bickel
pointed out. was one reason why the
American press led the world in
honesty. high ethical standards. in
f1uence and wealth.
1.-THE same influence is most
mar ked in the press association bust
ness" he continued. 1.-THE fact that
newspaper publishers of the world
are demanding honesty and absolute
independence from Governmental
propaganda in their press association
service has been one Of the funda-
mental factors in the success Of the
United. Press.
1.-THE United Press has no aff1li-
alton Of any character with any
GovernmeHtally subsidized news
agencies or agency which. in Eu-
rope. ere termed official or semi
Official
Lower Japanese Rates
Bickel announced that General
Hartford. president Of the Radio Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
CHIT HOGS HOLD MARKET STEADY
SLABS Top Price Remains
n Unchanged at Local
Yards.

4 Light hogs held the Indianapolis
/. Live Stock Exchange market at
steady today. The increasing heavy
demand in view of the light receipts
resulted in this class Of porKers de-
manding the top price of SLABS. To-
y. days receipts were estimated at 1000,
and the demand could have taken
care of that many more easily. Light
2 hogs were extremely light on the
n market, hardly enough supply, to
take care OF the packers. Pigs were
also in demand and drew the top
price. Bulk hogs sold over a range
Y of $13.05@1405.
Hog Price Scale
s. There was little change in the
4 "A scale today. Mediums sold at $3.50
1885; lights ranged at $14.05 to
$13.25; heavys we're S1275@13.SO;
smooth packing sows brought $13.75
@12 and roughs $11@11.50. Stays
remained at $S@11. Cattle receipts
we're 700 and the market stayed
j. steady, as the demand was in
sympathy with the receipts. The
steer range continued at $6@l0.50,
maeifers we're 5000 and cows So
97.5o.
Calves Are Steady
Calves were steady and grew
s strong as trade progressed during
the day. No sales were recorded
over $3.50, however, and this was
s established as top price for the day.
Bulk of sales were made at $14.5O@
is. Sheep and lambs were also
steady to strong. Receipts totaled
200. Native Westerns sold at SAG
1880, while westerns were $1S.50Q
IA. Sheep brought $3@S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
STOCKS GAIN
ON SPIRITED
HIGH MARKET
Influence of Industrial Re-
port Forces Price
Rise.
Average Stock Prices

Average price OF twenty i'ndustrial
stocks for Thursday were 1853 40. up lao.
Average price OF twenty rails for Thurs
day were III 03. off %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04

Bickel announced that General
Hartford. president Of the Radio Cor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
ISSUE BETWEEN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
AND GOVERNMENT
PROTESTANT CHURCHES IN
EXC o CONTINUE AS
USUAL WITH REGULAR
CEREMONIES
ans Arseeintea rreanl

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9.Offi-
cial announcement that the gov
ernment intended to enforce re-
ligious regulations apon Proseskgrt
churches just as upon the Cath
olic churches has had little out
ward effect.
Mexico City's two Protestant
churches carried out the usual
services yesterday, and no move
was made to interfere with them.
A goodly number of Worship
pers entered the priestless Cath
olic churches for prayers. No dis
orders were reported from any
part of the republic.
At the commencement of the
second week the deadlock on in
the religious situation is between
the Catholic church and the gov
ernment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
Former Local Resident
Spending FcD Days
Visit In Key West

Ed. Goehring. who had an i'm
portant part in the building of
Candy Bridge, is stopping in Key
West for a few days. He Is en-
route to Hot Springs for a short
vacation.
Mr.. Goehring has a beautiful
gold watch, presented to him BIZ
Mr.. Candy, with the following en-
graved in the back: "To Ed
Goehring from Dad Candy for
good work on Candy Bridge. July
4. 1924"
Mr.. Goehring states that he ex-
poets to assist in the construction
Of the other proposed Pinellas
County Bridge, and expects to see
il pay as well as the present
Candy Bridge. He is also build
ing two important subdivisions
near Sc. Petersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
Man From Tampa Is
Arrested On Saturday
Night By Authorities

Glen Maison. a young white man
of Tampa. was arrested here Sat
urday by Captain of the Night
Police Laurie Roberts upon re-
quest of the Hillsboro county au-
thorities. Maison was turned over
to Sheriff Niles and placed in the
county Jail to await developments
in the case.
County officers here say they
think mistake has been made. as
the young man was wanted for
some confusion in connection with
his accounts. and the prospects
are that the matter will be
Strengthened ont. and that he win
probably be released from custody
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
TO GIVE SOCIAL
TUESDAY NIGHT
AFFAIR TO TAKE PLACE
AT HOME OF MRS.
A. ii. MeINNIS

The following program will be
rendered in connection with the
social to be given tomorrow even
ing. at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. McInnis on North
Beach By the ladies of the Parson-
age Aid society of the First Meth
odist church:
MusicMunro Orchestra.
Reading Thelma Roberts.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Harold Rus
sell.
Piano Selection Miss Florencs
Sawyer.
Vocal solOM;ss Hespah Prit-
chard.
Violin solo-Miss Gloria Dom.
ineeche.
Reading Miss Phyllis Roberts.
Music--Munro Orchestra.
Vocal Solo Miss Doris John
SON.
Piano Selections Miss Marioris
Baker.
Reading Mrs Coffafa.
Banjo Selection Miss Alphon-
so Cleare.
Music Munro Orchestra.
Piano Selection Miss Mary
Elizabeth Grillon.
Reading Rev. Z. Munro.
Vocal Solo Miss Charity Dom
ineeche.
Reading Mrs. Alice Weather
ford Curry.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Inen Stead
man.
Plane Selection Miss Carolie
Gibson.
Vocal Solo Mrs.. Williams As
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
UNSUCCESSFUL
IN ATTEMPT TO
SWIM CHANNEL
WORLD WAR VETERAN IS
FORCED TO GIVE Up TASK
STARTED OWING TO COLD.
NESS OF WATER
Inv AsaocIntea Press,

DOVER, Eng, Aug. 9.-Lieut-
enant Colonel Freyberg, world war
veteran. who started from Cars
Griz Nez, France, at $50 lass
night in an attempt to swim the
English Channel, gave up the task
at 5 o'clock his morning owing to
the coldness of the water. He had
gone nine miles when forced to
stop.
omer Perrault of Canada, who
started on a similar Journey from
Gfiz Nez at 8:37 o'clock last night,
returned to shore af.er being in
the water two hours when he was
unable to locate the tug which was
to convoy him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
TRANSPORTATION FIELD
SURVEY BEING CONDUCTED
KEY WEST CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TAKES
PART In CAMPAIGN
UNDER WAY

The Key West chamber Of COM
merce and the local commodity
committee of the Florida division
Of the Southeastern Advisory
Board are assisting the U. S. de-
partment of commerce in every
way possible in the transportation
field survey now being made.
Baseom Grooms, president of the
chamber of commerce, is chairman
Of the local commodity committee.
The object of this survey is to
secure reliable data concerning
the business situation in Florida
for the year 1926 as related to the
transportation facilities of the
state. If properly and successful
Iy accomplished. this survey should
disclose three important items:
1. It will show for each indus
try the present and future condi-
tions for each main section of
Florida.
2. It will assist the railroads
in determining the amount Of
transportation they will be expect
ed TO furnish this season, and thus
be q prime factor in elimination
Of congestion and embargoes dur
ing winter seasons.
80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
HARRY BOYAIAN
OPTIMISTIC OVER
FUTURE OUTLOOK
KEY WEST AND MONROE
COUNTY BOOSTER HOLDS
OUT GREAT HOPES FOR DE-
vELoPMENT

Industries, millions of dollars
in developments and projects of
every character are waiting to
jump into Monroe county. only
held back pending the final de-
cision on the bridge propositions"
Harry Boyajian, of the Vic Realty
Company, stated to Citizen rep
resentative after his arrival in the
city this morning from a business
visit of three months in New York
City.
During my stay of three
months in New York." Mr.. Boya-
jian said, Il found various opinions
of northern capital toward Flor
ida. / am pleased to say that the
bigger financiers of the country
have faith in Florida and are in
vesting at present in a quiet way.
"The people who knock Florida
most are the narrow-minded
crowd who have never been in
any section of the state and seen
the real developments. But this
opinion is dying out gradually, as
it is only a novelty with those So
called knockers that have nothing
else on their minds to occupy
their time.
Il am glad to state that a few
days ago Boca Ration was re-
financed in New York City to the
extent Of $1,000, 900.
Il also had the privilege of
having several interviews with G..
A. P. Turner, who has been work.
ing constantly on the bridge
proposition. He not only has the
most capable construction concern
lined up, but the financing will be
done by one Of the largest bonding
houses in New York City. per-
sonally do not think that a more
capable, practical person could
undertake and bring to q success
full conRletion this great task
than G. A. P. Turner himself.
Industries, millions of dollars
in developments and projects Of
every character are waiting to
jump into Monroe county, only
held back pending the final deci-
sion on the bridges, and the extent
of the development of the before
mentioned facts depends consider
ably on the majority by which the
referendum of August II is car
ried..
Mr.. Boyajian says he is glad to
be back in Key West again and
viii remain here for some time.
Prospects are fine he said,
"and conditions are getting bet
ter every day"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
BARON GARRETT
TO BE BANISHED
FROM FLORIDA
AUTHORITIES WILL iioT
TAKE ANY FURTHER sTEP
IN PROCEEDING TO HOLD
DEFENDANT

MANI. Aug. 9s-H aron
Michael Royce Garrett. husband of
The Russian singer who ebfDnd Eed
suicide here July both. riIi be
banished from Florida tomorrow
His destination is unknown.
Cooperating with Ted Elliott.
Assistep. County Solicitor. Sheg-
IF ctsss = tks agreement an
nounesd has lie tschnical ehasgs
Of mansiaughser against The Baron
would be dropped IN the event of
his departure not later than To-
morrow
The Baron today intimata& lis
desire 70 return 10 jail 10 await
trial on the charge. but no further
action win be taken by the au-
thoritiss pending present proceed.
lnngs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
SCOUT TROOP TO
LEAVE TUESDAY
ON ENCAMP PMENT'
BOYS WILL BE TAKEN TO
JACKSONVILLE ON Gov
ERNMENT VESSEL; TO
CAMP ON ISLAND

Troop 5, Boy Scouts of America
will leave here tomorrow morning
at g.3 on the government tug
Bayspring for Jacksonville en-
route to their summer encamp-
ment at Anastasia Island. On ar
irving at Jacksonville they will be
met by convoy Yf autos which
viii convey them to their dessina-
ton.
They will encamp at the st.
Augustine Rotary Clubs camp for
boys on Anastasia Island for about
ten or more days, and will probab-
" spend one or two days in Jack
sonville, before returning home
They plan to return here on the
25th. The government tug Bag
aduce will bring the troop back.
Those making the trip are
Scoutmaster Geo. F. Archer, As
sistant Scoutmaster, Roy Hamlin,
Assistant Scoutmaster, Milton
Sawyer, Assistant Scoutmaster,
Joe Gandolfo, Junior Asst Scout
master, Glynn Archer, Senior Pa
troll Leaders Clifford Curry, and
Phil Archer, First Aid, Victor Lar
sen, and boys as follows: Andrew
Saunders, Austin Roberts, Arthur
Sheppard, Bert Hernandez, Sher-
man Roberts, Overton Albury,
Jack Mathews, Leon Gates, Frank
Capo, Oscar Capo, OTIS Carey,
Floyd Dillon, Charles Johnson,
Jr., VIM. Demerritt, Jr., Osgood
Kemp, Alfredo Salgado, Joe Stick
ney, Earl Sands, Darnell Pinder,
Darneil Carey. Anthony johnson,
John Archer, Oricn Lounders, Gil
bert Thompson, Leland Curry,
win Hamlin, Emil Hamlin, Frank
Alvarez, Kenneth Archer, Manuel
Pasos, Raymond Bethel. John
Gandolfo, Ralph Camus, Clifford
Maloney, George Petersen, Shell.
don Yates, Lloyd Taylor, Cyril
Love, Floyd Spencer. owen Cur
ny.
Mr.. Hamlin VII be the officer
in charge of the personel and also
camp director, Mr.. Sawyer will
serve as commissary officer; Mr.
Gandolfo, equipment officer.
The junior officers will assist
in the various details of camp
routine. The culinary depart.
ment win be in charge Of John
Roker, Jr., Basil Tynes. and Har-
ry Beaver.
The scoutmaster and members
OF the organization wish to thank
Captain McNealy Of the Naval
Station for he use of the govern
ment vessel in making the trip,
and also the Rotary Club of st.
Augustine who made arrange
ments for the camp site.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
SCOUTS ENCAMP
AT PIGEON KEY
RECEIVES LETTER
FROM scoUTMAsTER
CHARLES SANDS

The following letter was re-
eeived by The Citizen from Scout
master Chas. Sands Of Troop 4,
which Is now encamped at Pigeon
Key:
Troop No. arrived at Pigeon
Key 10:45 a. m. August 8, and
was met at the dock by Robert T..
Kyle who Immediately turned the
island over to us.
''The Troop then proceeded to
unload camp equipment and in
about two hours ali tents were up
and things begin to look like a
real tented city.
''The boys unanimously agreed
that the camp should be named
Camp Robert T. Kyle. This camp
promises to be one of the best
that the Troop has ever enjoyed.
Although the island itself Is
small and not many people living
here, we could not be treated bet
ter. We have been told that il
We see a thing that we want just
take II. and If there is anything
that we want that we don't see
ask for 1t and II shall be ours.
"(Panchol Torres goes around
with a perpetual grin on account
Of the big shady kitchen where
he has placed himself as king.
The kitchen department and equip
ment Is in the pink Of condition.
There is some Of the best fish
ing and swimming in the world to
be had two hundred feet from
camp. The boys say that this Is
the best time that they have ever
had.
"CHAS. SANDS. >
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
AFTERMATH OF LAKE
STORM ONLY THEORY
ADVANCED OF VISI-
TATION
tBy Aaseelated Press,


BUFFALO, N. r., Aug. S.-Ten
lives appear 20 have been she tell
exaetsd by a ''myssery wave"
which swept Rrant and Farnham
beaches yesterday.
Seven bodies have been rseov-
cred and three other bathers are
still missing Of the scores that
were swept from their feet when
the giant comhsr suddenly rolled
in from Lake Erie and engulfed
the holiday crowds.
No plausible theory of the visi-
sation has been advanced other
than II might have been the after
math Of the recent lake storm.
Some of the bathers who were
caught in i.s grip described il as
".idal wavs." against which the
..ronse., Of swimmer. were pow
erle.s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
Technical Planning Service

aGGuu1G@1 i&uMA1& 1GGvhG1
A city planning commission re-
quires competent technical SER
vice, not only when the first COM
.prehensive survey is made, but
later. A city planning consultant
who has acquired wide experience
in dealing with the problems of
other cities is usually employed
to direct the preparation of
general city planning report, and
may be engaged for other special
purposes as required.
In some cities a qualified en-
ployee of the city acting under
the commissions supervision di-
rects all the work. Many cities
employ special permanent PLAN
ming force. This works well, as
it promotes continuity Of pro-
gram.
The need is to prepare adequate
topographic maps, and to obtain
data on traffic movements and on
the growth of industrial and resi-
Dental districts, and other per-
tinent information.
When a comprehensive plan is
prepared, the chief of the plan
ming division ordinarily submits it
to the commission. When the
views of the commission and of
individuals appearing at hearings
have been harmonized as far as
possible, the plan is formally
adopted by the commission, or in
some cases by the city council, or
similar body, depending on the
state enabling act under which it
is prepared. II may. and should
be, amended. As changing condi-
tions warrant.
Exscutins ard FinaneiEw sks Plan
Once the plan Is in effect, 1t
must be followed, subject to
amendment, and unless the city
council or other local legislative
body takes specific action to the
contrary. In some states a vote
of majority of the full member
ship of the council or some other
portion more than a majority is
required before the council may
overrule the plan commission on
departures from the plan. Such a
provision Is an advisable protec-
tion of the plan. Plans of streets
to be decided to the city are re-
ferred to the commission for its
approval or disapproval. City de-
partments submit important ques-
tions affecting streets, highways,
building setbacks, sewer and water
pipes, conduits. bridges. viaducts.
parks, Fairgrounds, the water
front, public buildings. private
buildings on public lend, transit
lines, and public utilities to the
commission for advice.
The commission should recon-
mend the order In which public
improvements shall be made. and
suggest ways of financing them,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
PRESIDENT LEAVES
PLYMOUTH, VT.
eDy Assoelnt+d I.re-.l

PLYMOUTH, Vermont. Aug. Q.
President and Mrs. Coolidge left
here today for White Pine Camp
at Paul Smiths. New York. Com
cluding the four days visit to the
boyhood heIne of the president
they departed by automobile soon
after s o'clock this morning for
Ludlow, twelve miles array 10
beard q special train which will
take them again to the Adiron-
dacks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
Ten LIVES LOST IN MYSTERY WAVE
At BEACHES NEAR BUFFALO, new YORK
A CITY PLANNING PRIMER
Arranged Especially for The Kew West From Material
Furnished by the Department of Commerce at Washington
BY FRANK w. LOWERING

with a fair distribution of cost
between the government and own
.ers of specially benefited private
property. The widening of a
street, or creation of public
square, for example, may in
crease the value of abutting
property; part of the enhanced
value of such property, therefore,
should justly be levied upon, to
help pay for the Improvement.
A City Plan Eliminates Waste
BY anticipating the probable
needs of the city for streets,
parks, Fairgrounds, schools, po-
lice and fire stations, the city can
save large sums, through securing
its rights and purchasing land be-
fore it is built up. Small invest
ments in park lands have proved
profitable to many municipalities
through the enhanced taxable
values of the adjoining neighbor-
hoods. The early setting-aside of
land for Fairgrounds and for
other public purposes may pre-
vent the high subsequent expense
of removing buildings to obtain
such locations.
Zoning
A city zoning ordinance Is a
vital part of a city plan. It pro-
tects owners in the use of land
and promotes the welfare of the
city's inhabitants by dividing the
city into different districts in
which the height of buildings, the
area of the lot that they may
cover, and the uses to which they
may be put, are regulated. A
properly drawn zoning ordinance,
which is adopted only after full
opportunity has been given to all
interests to state their opinion, re-
suits in such utilization of land
that each neighborhood can main
tain its good character.
A street system has certain
limits in the amount Of traffic it
can carry and if the height and
use of buildings in district are
not properly restricted, the capac-
ity of the streets becomes insuffi-
cient, throwing a burden both on
the occupants Of the district and
on the general public. With no
limit on the height, ground area.
or use of buildings, the city plan
.ner cannot design q good street
system. It IS like trying to de-
sign a bridge for an unlimited
load.
The advantages of zoning IN
protecting the home owner from
unnecessary loss through intrusion
of factories or apartments into his
|neighborhood, in stabilizing prop
erty, in reducing taxes, and IA
avoiding the wastes arising from
misplaced construction, are known
to every student Of planning IN
the country.
Ito Be Continnedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
PROCEEDINGS ARE
INSTITUTED

WASHINGTON. Aag. I9.-
Antitrust proceedings eere Ia-
stituted at Richmcna. Virginia.
today BY the department u iae
tice against the sonthsrn Hara-
ware Jobbers Association ard
many of the leading hardware
concerns ID fourteen states
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
SMELL. BETRArs smuceLER

DOVER. Eng. "A bottle Of per
fume Kid Lewis. the boxer, was
trying to smuggle in broke in his
pocket and the odor betrayed him
TO an inspector. He rms fined
$50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK RECORDED
tny A..ae,asea rrrss,

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a
severe earthquake, centering about
$500 miles IN northwesterly di-
rection from Washington. was re-
corded during the night on the
Georgetown University seisnno-
grsrh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
PLANES LEAVE
ON LONG TRIP
uny AsxeeIatca I.re..l

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. Given
ty-three planes flying in the Ford
reliability tour took off from
Hamilton Field shortly after 10
o'clock this morning for st. Paul,
the longest leg of the tour.
One plane. number 13, Wood
son, was delayed by engine
trouble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
TWO CHILDREN
ARE DROWNED

MoNHEcAN ISLE. Maine.
Aus. s.-Two children were
drowned yesterday By = wave Of
unusual else .omewha. similar to
sha, reported 20 have swept the
bs.sh.. near Basf.lo. N. X.
Both u .ks ehildrsn we're ~ass-
ed 70 .ss By The snd.stsw foIlsw.
iss the we've, neither sa me bodies
having bssn recovered today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
$4,000 FOR HER SOUP

PARIS-Marie Dresgend. the
only cook whose soup ever salts.
fled ~. Raonl Ralteanx, was be-
queather $4,000 In his win.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
WANTS II. <. SOLDIERS
 Rl REED IN FRANCE
 HItOuGIIT TO AMERICA

Washington. E. C., Sept, 15. llf
 Senator CaraWay. democrat oi Arkansas. told the Washington Post hat he favored the return of the bodies of United States soldiers buried in France. because of tho insults written on the crosses of graves such as "tu hell with Ameri cans," and other vulgar expressions He said that Congress should pro vide q sufficient appropriation to bring home the thirty thousand dead who sacrificed their lives to make the world Il better place in which to live, as France undoublcd ly loves the Germans more than Americans or Enellshmen and is campaigning against her former friends Carawav further says that statesmen generally don't believ. that the United states should can eel her war debts.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
SEN. REED ASSAILED YOUR THINGS THREATENS
 WELFARE OF NATION

Jefferson City, Mo, Sept, II, Hp
 Senator Reed in his Keystone Speech before the Democratic State Convention, nssailed four things he believes threatened the welfare of the nation as follows: The ten dency toward centralizing power in government The effect of pro tective tarin on the distressed far mcr. The Foreign Debt problem and Federal methods of revenue taxation. He did not refer di- rectly to prohibition but spoke on the tendency to rob the individual of his right to live his own life and regulate his own morals and personal conduct. He advocated Farmer Relief by plan 10 sell American farm products abroad on