davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-09
NX 4EIlb

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Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16
SELLS MANSION CHEAP;
 PUBLICITY SHOCKS

LONDON, Dec. 15. (P)-The former Consuelo Vanderbilt, now the wife of Colonel Jacques Balsan, French sports man, shocked and miserable over the recent publicity regarding her unhap- py marriage to the Duke of Marlbor- ough, which has been nullified by the church, has offered Sunderland" house, her Mayfair mansion for sale at a great sacrifice. The place which cost more than two million dollars is reported to be up for sale at four hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16
ADVERTISING |S AN ART
 As WELL AS 4 SCIENCE

Adolph s. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, said that advertis- ing is not only an art, but a science.
 Robert c. Ogden, of the John Wan amaker store, says he considered that advertising was the most important part of their business. The best thougt of the store was given to it, he said, because the advertising speaks with the authority of responsibility and must inform the reader. The copy as we'll as the display, therefore, is of the highest importance.
 Compare the artistic display the Gateway gives it's patrons to other newspapers. No others offer the ser vice found in this office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16
STRESSMANN LAUDS
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 15. (P) the Leagues National exis- tance which permits representatives of government to confer frequently as man to man instead of depending on colorless exchanges of diplomatic cor respondence." Stressmann expressed his belief the World war would have been averted if the statesmen in 1914 had been given as many opportunities getting together as they have now in the league.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16
CHAM OPPOSES. RESIDENT
 HUNTING, LICENSE. QUERY

With reference to the communica- tion received some time ago by the local Chamber of Commerce from the Alaska Game Commission relative to suggestions regarding proposed res ident hunting tax the Chamber went on record as opposing such a tax. Tn taking this action the majority of the members were acquiescing with Gov ernor Parks third recommendation in his annual report which was publish ed in The Gateway, Mondays issue, as follows; repeal of the tax provi- sions of the Alaska game law insofar as they affect the resident of the Ter ritory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16
PLANES WILL HOP OFF

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 15. P)-Com- doubt that the Army's Pan-American flight planes would not be ready to hop off December 15, disappeared when the last of the five Amphibian planes were delivered here and uncrat- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-16
OFFICERS ATTEND HEARING

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 15.(P- It is revealed that United States cus- tos officials and prohibition agents have been attending the rum hear ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. S-Cattle-Receipts
II 900; fed warnings steady TO strong
,%eighty steers IA liberal supply: steer
lings $3.50: some held above Sl375
stockers and feeders scarce. strong; other
classes ,.iii, mostly steady 1t is LARGELY seer
aversses sold at $500 go 80 SS BULK Ueaii
900; market slow. opening sales weak TO
&c lower TAT lamb quality, improved
sales Sales good 10 cboe sf at ii9 Smbs
1910 sheen duh: odd punches fat ewes
up TO $3.50: feeders, steady; early sales of
erns, Sl2.60. Hogs-ReceiDts, $4,000:
ma SLOW low geinerslly oi 70 T,2Se lower;
S11.35 @11.75; lightweights. S11 % a
l1.70: light lights, 81, rs q no: pack
Ing IN, 5 soTsi S1l!o%5@1lIo: slaughter pigs
CINCINNATI. Dec; s.-Hogs-Receipts,
So6 G2S d50TS6 s SG5SY g5 6S2s = i5s
s0ws, ,S9.75 q 1915 Receipts,
Steers rRt yearng steers eeTs
and -heifers. So 1880; bef cows $3.50
G425: .vealers S95Od ID: heavy calves,
se 7 s iS5 fat lsmss eGo bulk Rar st
lambs. seals: bulk Gull lambs. 81 a s:
bulk fat ewes. SO a $50.
EAST. ST. LOUIS. Dec. s.-Hogs-R Re
G eWeT 95os5o i Balkss1 SC? a 9S
go lbs, 81 20 Il 90, 10000. lbs,
90,130 lbs. 81 80 a II 90, packing sows,
S1O;25 @11. Cattle-Receipts. 1000;
market. steers steady TO strong beef
and heifers. So n 800 beef cows. 81 7b a
$50; low, cutter and cutter cows. S3.35 q
8; bulk stock and feeder steers. S6W7.
sheep-Receipts. 1 900; market steady
top fat lambs. .S13; bulk fat lambs.
bulk fat ewes S56l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
MOYNAHAN FIRM
IS |NCORPORATED
To Take Over Sphinx Proper
ties-S1, 225, 900 Capital.

Incorporation papers for the
Moynahan Properties Company were
filed today with the Secretary of
Tuesday the purchase Of eighteen
apartments, four stores and a mo-
ton picture theater from the E. G..
Sphinx & Co. at a cost of more than
$4,000. 10000.
Incorporators are: Thomas A.
Moynahan, Frank c. Bopp and
Lewis P. Robinson. With George c.
Forty Jr. they compose the board of
directors OF the company.
Capitalization was placed at ST.
225,OOO, with 1920 shares of 500
par value common stock and $3.50
shares of 6A per cent cumulative
preferred.
Articles were filed for the Under
writer's Foundation Corporation,
composed of several State insurance
men, including w. E. Call, Charles
Boicourt and w. w. Dark Of Indian
apolis. "
Employees of the Polk Sanitary
Milk Company filed papers Of their
new credit union, organized with q
capitalization Of $4,000. Chicago In
dianapolis Motor Stages filed incor-
poration. the incorporators being r.
Fl. Schultz, Lazarus Krinsley and
r. V. Jones, all Of Chicago. They
will have a capitalization of 100000,
will operate bus lines with offices at
Gary, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Shifts Maternity
Act to States

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.
President Coolidge today, in his
budget message to Congress.
urged withdrawal Of Federal aid
in maternity and infancy work.
81 am in favor Of proposed
legislation extending the period
of this law-the maternity and
infancy act approved Nov. 20,
1921-with the understanding
and hope that the administra-
ton of the funds to be pro-
vided would be with a view to
the gradual withdrawal of the
Federal Government from this
field, leaving to the States, who
have been paid by Federal
funds and schooled by Federal
supervision, the privilege and
duty of maintaining this impor-
tant work without aid or in
reference from the Federal
Government" President Cool
idge said.
The President said he submit
ted no estimate for the Govern
ment to carry on this work,
as he believed Estates should
now be in a position to walk
alone along this highway Of
helpful endeavor."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
HASKETT URGES
MORE RESPECT
FOR FIRE HEADS.
Safety Board President, at
Trial, Scores Loose
DISCIPLINE

Although the monthly report of
Fire Chief Jesse A. Hutsell showed
remarkable decrease in fire loss,
the department was tt subject of
criticism because OF loose dis
cipline" at board Of safety meeting
Tuesday.
Hutsell's report showed loss in No
cember of only $1,000 as against
$35, 900 in the same month last year.
Suggests Salute
o. d. Haskell, board president, told
Hutsell that unless a higher stand
ard of respect for fire officials is es-
tablished at engine houses, well
get some head officials at these
houses that will enforce discipline"
Haskell urged saluting Of higher
officials Of the fire department as a
partial solution Of the problem Of dis
cipline.
McCIOslley Suspended
His remarks came when Fireman
William McCloskey, son OF County
Commissioner John McCleskey,
pleaded guilty to drunkenness at
Fire Station 10, Maryland st. and
Kentucky Ave. The board suspended
McCloskey for ninety days and ruled
he should be transferred to another
station.
The board approved recommen-
dation Of Building Commissioner
Bert j. Westover that wagon lunch
stands should be DlaCed under build
ing restrictions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
COMMISSION HIT
BY BUS OPERATOR
Bowman Charges Body Is
ManifestIy Unfair

President A. Smith Bowman Of
the Peoples Motor Coach Company,
operators of city BUSES in Indian
apolis, has added his voice to the
chorus Of protests raised against
the Indiana public service commits.
sion. Ina letter sent to all men,
bers Of the 1927 Legislature, he
charges that decisions Of the COM
mission have been "manifestly I'M
fair" and that members have used
their power Il -eterentially."
AS remedy he suggests right Of
appeal to the courts, rather than
abolition of the commission.
Since the law establishing the
commission provides for no right of
appeal In many cases, we have been
compelled to abide by these decisions,
no matter how unfair we considered
them to be, or how much damage
and loss they caused u.s." he said.
1--WE do not believe that the COM
mission should be abolished, but we
do believe that ell its decisions af-
fecting vital rights Of utilities or the
public should be appealable to some
court of competent jurisdiction. We
think this is extremely important,
not only to those utilities who do
not control the majority Of the COM
mission, but to the people Of Indiana
who have to support the utilities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
PORKERS AND CALVES CONTINUE DECLINE
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS


Apples-Fancy Grimes Golden Dbl SIS; ;
Indiana Jonathans bbl., $3.50: Delicious
40alb. So Pippin, 40-lb. basket S1.35.
SCa iderMs4 SO. t 6.gsl Case case
Cranberries-Eariy blacks. half barrel.
$4;25@4 SO; CenteppiaiIss bOxC S4.5O:
- CoeOnuts-Fancy Jamaicas sack of 100
Dates-Minaret. SO pack. to box. $3.50:
Dromedary. 80 pack to box S6.75 bulk
dates. lie ID.
to bo NJ SaHs "a OS Dacf si ID joS 90 f PaSE
ported layer lob. box 81 .3OGs ai6
fancy kegs, crate S4.5Od5.
,.Grapefruit-Extra fancy. S4.25: Florida
Honey-24-eake crate S4b066
kumauats-.Florida 20Gl 25e OF
It imSsnsFICCqid. }i0o ss452E5 OARS.
Nuts-Indiana chestnuts ib.. l5@23c;
shellbark hickorynuts 10, pa &c: black
walnuts, 3@3 Vac h.; English walnuts 80
ORANGES - - Florida ss@45O: Califor-
+ Pears@oregoh Bose. $3.50 box. oregon
PersimmoR0 - Indiana 12-pt case.
Tangerine-Florida. S2.75@3 per n
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-California S1m1.25 dozen
Brussels Sprouts-Fancy California Doc
Cabbage-HoIland seed 2Ilc h.: red
csulifo Ser%Crate s2@2.25
Celery.---Michigan, squares or fats
81 30 q 90: Miehig an, rough. S3,22
Michigan Jumbo. 81 a 10 dozen: Cali
Celery Cabbage-Box,. $3.50.
Cucumbers--Florida, 81 so dozen
GGg gEElIicmYeT 19 - SIib5o per doz'
KaieNKentucky, sack 81 90: H g. 75e
Lettuce-western Iceberg. CRIT. SIS.
Mangoes-Florda peppers. 50 crate.
. Observation-Disclosures 81 10 for g.
onionsGH. G. yellow. 100 lbs 50
Utah Yalencias, 105,lb bag. 81 .50 Span
ish; ert. Sl.75 a IS;
PsfsgyH PHptaH soc g. Dc 45f 6u dozen
Potatoes-Michigan round white sack
SS5 5$ M 81 RSssets es s8Z5 ohiOs 1@o0
Radishes-southern long reds Csc: hot
house buttons, 81 %.
Canadian .rutabagas. So cwt.: H. Objects
SShaliots-Lomsana 75c dozen
Spinach-H G. bu.. 81 20.
Souash-h. G. Hubbard DBL. $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey. bu.
TON TSoTmiatoes-six.basket CRIT SO
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS
Cedar, RR9paing-Faney evergreen. 90
C Christmas Sii - TTees-vermont spruce. sin
giles. S3d6: IS. per bundle $3.50: 3s
IS. per bundle. S275: 6s per bundle
christmas Tree Holders-Green stained
So: permanent metal holders. 80 per doz
Holly wreathsEFancy 1O-in. So pei
laurel Roping-Fancy green. 2o-yart
roll Sl.73
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Asks $3O,OOO,OO
for Dry LauU
BIZ United Press

BD United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.
Whatever funds may be neces-
sary to vindicate the prohibition
law and secure compliance
with all it's provisions should
be provided" President Cool
idge told Congress today in
asking for $SO,O0O,OOO for dry
law work during the fiscal year
1928.
THE coast guard has been en-
larged and strengthened to en-.
able 1T toe prosecute effectively
its part OF the campaign of en-
forcement, while the other en-
forcement agencies have been
amply financed" he said.
Whatever is necessary to
put into effect the expressed
will Of the people as written
into the Eighteenth amend.
ment OF the Constitution of the
United States and the will of
the Congress as expressed In
the Volstead act will be done.
"The constitutional duties of
the President and the Congress
make any other course indie
fensible."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
DESCRIBES
WILSON AT
WIFE'S BIER
Woman in White House
Seventeen Years Turns
Cosby Writer.

BH Ghtted Press
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Elizabeth
Jaffray, who for seventeen years was
housekeeper at the White House,
and in that capacity could look be-
hind the scenes on Presidents, their
wives and their guests, has started
writing the Secrets of the White
House."
Her story, published today in
Hearst's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Magazine, perhaps is no whispering
galleries" as far as political signifi-
canoe is conct ned, but 1t is a gos-
sipy revelation of tea table chatter.
1t tells, among other things:
How a daughter of William G..
McAdoo nearly created a scene at
her fathers marriage to a daughter
of President Wilson.
How woodrow Wilson paid out
of his own rather shallow funds, a
$3.50 bill for furnishings for the
White House when the Government
had no money to pay the bill. And
the furnishings, it developed, had
really been ordered by Mrs. William
Howard Taft.
Then it turns to more serious
vein and tells of Woodrow Wilson
keeping a lone vigil at the bier of
the first Mrs. Wilson, for two nights,
refusing solace or company.
And later it describes the court
ship of this same President Wilson
and Edith Boiling Gait.
The first Mrs. Wilson, according to
Mrs. Jaffray "lived In a world of
her own imagine%en.'
lone Of her hoo Of escape from
the real world her painting"
Mrs. Jaffray expl. hed. "All her
life she had done rather creditable
landscapes and she had sold dozens
of them to help swell the slender in
come of a university professor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
City on Lake Faces
Beef, Fuel Fan1ineS

BIZ United Press
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec.
S.-While rescuers of the gigantic
fleet of freighters bottled in st.
Mary's River since Dec. 1, and
coming cold wave are staging an ex-
citing race, this city is faced with
an acute beef shortage, due to the
drain on its supply by crews of the
stranded ships.
In addition a fuel famine exists
along shipping row.
Congestion below the locks here,
not to speak of the seventy.four
vessels still icebound in the south
bound line, is terrific. Boats are tied
eight abreast to piers and extend
from the locks to a point one mile
down the river. More than hun.
dred are estimated to be in this
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
.|NDUSTRIALS DROP
AND RAILS co Up;
OTHERWISE QUIET
Mart Generally Unchanged
in Closing Bargains on
Street
BY r. Walter MOckIer

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-There was
little real change in the general mar
ket Tuesday. rails moving slightly
higher while industrials were off.
Most of the Pressure against the in
dustrials developed in the final hour
Of trading.
Schultz moved up fractionally, but
United Cigar Stores rose more than
two points, following publication of
the details Of the agreement reached
between the two big companies
which predominant in distribution Of
cigars and tobacco products. Under
the terms Of this agreement Schultz
and the United will cooperate
through a third corporation in the
production and distribution Of to-
bacco products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
SMITH EXPECTED
TO TAKE SENATE
SEAT OF M'KINLEY
Illinois Governor Probably
Will Appoint Victor in
Election.
BIZ United Press

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - Poll
ticians here have been informed that
Governor Len Small Of Illinois
probably will appoint Senator-elect
Frank L. Smith, Republican, to the
Senate seat made vacant by the
death Of Senator William B. Nc
Kinley.
Appointment of Smith would
hasten the fight promised by
Senators here against permitting
him to sit in the Senate, in view Of
disclosures of the Reed investigating
committee concerning his eX-
penditures in the April Illinois
primary.
Smith was elected Nov. to
succeed Mckinley, but the new term
does not begin until March 4. 1t
has been the custom in such cases
for the Governor to appoint the man
elected for the succeeding term to
the vacancy.
The only ground on which the
Senate could act against Smiths ap.
pointment would be question of
his moral right to a seat in the
Senate and he could not be ousted
unless a two-thirds majority of the
Senate so directed.
The Reed committee disclosed
Smith had received primary cam
paign contributions from Samuel
insult, public utilities magnate,
while still chairman of the Illinois
public utilities C omission, which
allocates public utilities rates.
Smiths campaign managers We're
shown to have received about $685.
900 from insult and also con-
trlbutions from other public utility
directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Produce Markets

Butter fwnolesale pricesI Creamery
best grade pound. 81 a sic.
Butterfat-Local dealers pay 81 a 55c.
Cheese wholesale selling prices Wis
:unsln DQiseE. "a "a 25c' Longhorns "a al
&c: Llmburger 27c.
Eggs---Strctiy fresh delivered at Indian
apolis As @47c.
Poultry =. Fowls 19@21c: Leghorns
l3@ lac; ducks. Is a 1Sc.
CLEVELAND Dec S-Butter-Extra
554 5Sc in tubs. extra firsts.o 53c; frsts
heavy Tsts S2S
Poultry-Heayy fowls and springers. most
" "a a 25c;, few 26c;- medium stock, q
nc; ducks. IS a gee; medium, % a 24c
geese, 81 Q24c. Potatoes-150-pounc
sacks. round whites. Maaie. $4,000
Michigan Petoslxeys. S4.25 Michigan
plain. S410m4.15; Minnesota and Wis
Gonsin. S3S5@4;. Ohios ,bushel sacks
Brown Beauties and Idaho russets. SAT- az
q 4.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
WHEAT AND CORN
FRACTION LOWER
Oats St. 4y-BoatS With
Grain May Be Freed
From Ice.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Sentiment was
mixed on the opening of the Chicago
Board of Trade today.
Wheat was sc lower on all de-
liveries. Liverpool was stronger,
but sentiment was generally of a
bearish tone on word that the ice
locked grain fleet was likely to be
freed.
Corn opened &c to NC lower in
the face of a bullish tone. Bulls have
been increasing their lines for the
past week, and weather continues
bad over the corn belt, delaying
movement of the new crop.
Oats was unchanged to Ac higher,
still lacking good market conditions.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
CATTLE
TB. CONQUERED
Newspaper Says Swiss
Scientist ImmuniZea.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. 8.-The Daily
Mails Geneva correspondent said
today that DR.. Henri Spahlinger, an
internationally known Swiss bac-
teriologist, had succeeded in immun-
izing cattle against tuberculosis.
The correspondent said that Spah-
fingers discovery was as startling
to the scientific world as was Koch's
announcement of forty-four years
ago that he had discovered the
Tubercule Bacillus. Immunization
was obtained, according to The Mail,
by means of the same principle
whereby humans are vafcinated
,.eGenst SMALLPOX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

Tuesday wac 1886. off "A. Average Of
twenty rails. 1873 up .23. Average of
forty bondsN $500, up .Ol.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The Wall
Street Journals financial Review
today says:
Reactionary tendencies which de-
veloped in Tuesdays late trading
we're undoubtedly due to technical
conditions in the market. Coming
after six days of rising prices this
setback was sufficiently extensive to
attract fresh buying and the market
as a whole displayed an improved
tone in early dealings.
Steel, General Motors, Allied
Chemical, and other industrial lead
ers scored fractional gains, while
New York Central and other
dividend rails were in better d..
mand.
Continental Banking A displayed
acute queakness, breaking "a to So.
This drop was accompanied by re-
ports that the So dividend rate on
the issue was in danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
u. S. FLOUTEDBY
MEXICO'S ACTION
NiCaraguan Faction Wash
ington Opposes Is ReCog-
niZed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ INltcU PfeSS
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Mexico's
recognition Of the rebel Nicaraguan
regime, opposing the government
supported by the United States, has
created a grave situation, In the
opinion of officials here.
1t has widened the breach between
the Mexican and United States gov
ernments and jeopardized American
interests in central America, per-
sons close to President Coolidge be-
lieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
In the Sugar Market
fBy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 cannot recall a
time since the advance in raw sugar prices
got definitely under way that refiners were
any more willing TO bid up prices in meet
ing their new requirements than were pro-
duc1ng interests to sell except on a rising
market. So the current news that ref1ners
ga should canse no concern Evervbody
naturally is trying to make profit. The
selling in futures largely represents the
same condition and as quotations work
higher think there will be ans Increasing
amount of this proft-talying. The reac-