davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
KENTUCKY MAY
HANDICAP AUTO
LICENSE CONF ABB
Refuses to Join in Meeting at
ChiCagO-SChOrtemeier
in Charge.

Refusal of Kentucky to join in
conference Of secretaries of States
from throughout the Middle West
may handicap somewhat the solu-
ton of the problem of the border
warfare" over automobile licensing,
Secretary Of State Frederick E.
Schortemeier declared as he left for
Chicago, Wednesday night. The con-
ference opens today and will con
tinue throughout Friday.
AS chairman of the reciprocal re-
lations committee of the National
State Secretaries Association, Schor.
temeier called the meeting. Secre-
taries Of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and
Iowa agreed to attend, but Kentucky
refused. Truckmen and motor club
leaders also will "sit in" at the SEES
sipns.
May Visit Governor
A committee may be formed to
visit the governor of Kentucky and
urge cooperation in whatever pro-
gram is adopted, Schortemeier de
clared.
The purpose Of the conference is
to arrive at a solution of the license
law problems that may be recon-
mended to the various State Legis-
latures at the next session. A tenta-
tive plan calls for a sixty day limit
for pleasure cars nd a thirty trip
limit for trucks. Kentucky has been
the chief aggresser in the matter Of
licensing, requiring all trucks to buy
Kentucky plates the moment they
crossed the border.
Others At COnfab
Thomas f. Snyder, secretary of
the Indiana Motor Truck Associa-
ton; NJ. f. Noblet, secretary of the
Hoosier State Automobile Associa
ton, and others from Indiana are at
tending the conference.
Snyder will recommend uniform
liscensing and gasoline taxes and
Noblet will urge that other States
adopt the certificate Of title law. so
that apprehension Of automobile
thieves will be aided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Hog Price Range

Hogs between 12O and 300 pounds
brought $1225. which was 10 cents
lower than previous values; 800
pounds up, S11.75@12.25, steady.
Cattle receipts were estimated at
900. the market being steady. Beef
steers still sold at $7.50010.25: bulk
stock and feeder steers, S6.5O0I75;
beef cows. $5d6.50. and low cutters
and cutter COWS, $3.50G4.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving 81 %
for No Q red wheat Other grades are
purch ased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Banks and Exchanges
Dec. =
IOCAL CLEARINGs

LOCAL CLEARINGS
indianapolis bank cleaings 70 today TO-
Aled $4,276,000. Debts wee SS,097 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
New York clearings, SLIGO COO, 900:
ALLIANCES, $l19,000.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Calves Strong

Estimated calf receipts were 500.
The market was strong, mostly sell
ing at $14. Best vealers brought
$14.50. Heavy calves brought $3.50
GS.50.
Sheep and lamb receipts were es-
timated at 1000. Fat lambs are
about steady, considering sorts.
Some assorted Western sold at S13,
mostly at S12.5OG12.75. Natives
were largely $3.50 down. Bulk fat
lambs sold ut s11G13; bulk Gull
lambs, $5.5O@8.5O; ewes, 81 down,
and bucks. $315.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
FORWARD MOVES
IN ISSUES LEADS
TO EARLY GAINS
sharp Rise for Allied
ChemiCaI-Others Up
FraCtionaIIy.
Average Stock Prices

t%entE r %fs 7351 OF g. A Ayerase
forty bonds. 95.S7. up .03.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06

occasions. He was 88 years old at
the time of death and had lived in
that community for the past so
years. The funeral was held from
the Catholic church in Kandyohi Mon
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Hines
and Archie returned to their home in
this city Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordhamer
of Minneapolis were over Sunday
guests in this city at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. W. Dowswel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Root of Hutch
inson spent Saturday and Sunday in
Sank Centre visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton.
Jos. N. Jackson returned Friday
from St. Paul where he has spent
three days attending the Minnesota
Retail Jewelry Mems annual con-
| vention.
J. E.. Bonner accompanied by
George Murphy spent a couple of
days the latter part of last week en-
joying trout fishing trip. They re-
ported very poor luck. .s
| Mrs. Bert Odds returned to her
! home in this city Sunday from South
Dakota where she has been for some
time past at her parental home suf-
fering an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe M. Mossman
from Princeton arrived in this city
Saturday and remained until Monday
visiting at the home of the gentle
mans sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. DeLaurier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Amundson
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs. A.
Dowswen all of Kerkhoven arrived
here Saturday and remained until
Monday as guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. W. Dowswell.
Miss lone Mossman, daughter of
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mossman of
Princeton, who is attending the Uni
versity of Minnesota spent the week
end in this city as a guest at. ri the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. DeLaurier. ~ '.,, ,.,- =
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. W. Eide
Laurier of this city accompanied by
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w..
Mossman and daughter, Miss lone
motored to Birchdale and spent ' the
day at the old home visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mossman and family.
Frank Cliff has this week complet-
ed the redecorating of his barber
shop under the Merchants National
Bank. The shop has also been equip
ped with complete new set of fix
lures including two sanitary white
porcelain chairs and new mirror in.
cased in a marble rack. All this adds
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Slide
for a week or ten days.

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Slide
for week or ten days.
Frank Bunker who had been con.
fined to his home for the past three
weeks suffering an attack of the flu
resumed his duties again Monday
morning at the postoffice.
Mrs. w. M. Parker, Mrs. A. F.
Strebel and Rev. R. A. Crickmer &C
companied Bishop G.. G. Bennett tx
Alexandria Tuesday evening where ne
held conformation services.
R. H. Sitter of Grey Eagle, can
didate for the legislature, Tode
county, accompanied by his daughter
Miss Dorothy, were pleasant callers
in this city Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clough Of
Grey Eagle spent few hours il
Sank Centre Sunday visiting at the
home of their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas R. Clough.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Bashaw and
family, Walter Holme and Miss Eve
Ign Paul all of Minneapolis spent
Sunday in this city visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gil,
bert.
Miss Gladys Riley left this city
Tuesday evening enroute to St. Paul.
where she has been engaged as q
companion for an elderly lady. Later
Miss Riley expects to engage in well
fare work. ..,
L. P. Hintzen motored to 4 Little
Falls Monday and attended a meet
ing and banquet of the Equitable
Life of New York representatives
which was held in that city at the
Elks Club.
The Black Cats Club defeated the
Boy Scouts in a kitten ball game
played on the school play grounds,
Tuesday evening. The score was 16
to 8. Another game is scheduled for
next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simonton re-
turned to Sank Centre Thursday from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06

Miss MaRee Pangburn spent the
week end in the Twin Cities visiting
among friends.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin B. Woodman
of Grey Eagle were Sank Centre call
.ers Tuesday afternoon.
James Mccarthy of Watkins, Mimi,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday IN
this city calling on acquaintance.
Jack Wirth and Everett Riley mo-
tored to the Twin Cities Tuesday
morning returning to this city Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holmgren Of Bran.
don spent Tuesday in Sank Centre
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kreuger OF
Grove Lake spent Tuesday in Sank
Centre transacting business and call
ing on friends.
Miss Rose Minette spent Tuesday
at St. Cloud where she acted as
bridesmaid at the wedding of her
brother, AL Minette.
Axel Mejerton who is in charge of
a creamery at St. Cloud came up
Saturday evening and spent the week
end at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hinkelmey.
er of St. Augusta spent Sunday in
Sank Centre visiting at the home of
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Czeczok.
Tuesday afternoon William Con-
nelly, William Gillette, Frank Quade
and Lee Klenske left here to work on
road construction in the northwestern
part of the state.
Mrs. F. l.. Milchalke returned to
her home at Brainerd Monday after
several days visit in this city at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Gilbert.
Mrs. L. P. Hintzen left here Fri
day enroute to Carlos, at which place
she is visiting at the home of her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06

Sin=1aw, MTzz Fred +. Rockwell and
little son, Jackie, motored to Erdah
Sunday where they spent the day
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Erickson. Mrs. Rockwell and
little son remained for a longer visit
while Mrs. Erickson and children re-
turned home that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben lilies and little
son Bernard formerly of Minneapo-
lis are now residing at the Vitus
Schmit farm north of Westport.
V. G. Wedge nnotored to Mime
apolis this Thursday morning for a
short business trip. II
The first of the week Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Rogers removed their household
effects from the rooms over the
Wedge Hardware store into the flat
over the Leader store. ~
Word has been received in Sank
Centre from Paynesville announcing
the birth of a little son to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. R. Wood. Mrs. Wood will
be better remembered to her friends
in this city as Inga Nelson. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06

much to the appearance, and makes
a very neat shop. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cumming
of Minneapolis arrived in this city
Friday evening and remained until
Sunday evening visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cummings,
also with other relatives and friends.
While in the city Mr.. Cumming also
called at the Herald office and renew
ed his allegiance to this great family
paper for another year.
Mrs. j. S.. Bashaw and three chill
dren expect to arrive in this city Fri
day where they will take up house
keeping. Mr.. Bashaw is manager of
the Consumers Wholesale Supply Co.
The Missionary Society of the Con-
gregational church will hold a food
sale at the Wedge Hardware store
Saturday afternoon, beginning at
500 o'clock.
Mrs. J. E. Erickson accompan-
lied by her daughter Evelyn, her
sons Myron and David, and her sister
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06

gEE7
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
Legal Advertisement

of a Ii 100 # N of
center of Ii of R.R. 80
That part of Laguna
Ave lying bet Blks 21
& % and bet Blks
&c and 81 ............ 3.2
That part Of Railroad
st lying S of Blks
26 and 81 ............... 3.2'
That part of Olive
st lying bet Blks 21
and % and bet Blks
90 and 26 .....,.......-. 5.4'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13

Part of Crabtree Add
as per map No. 81
lying S of and bet
the Lots in Blks %,
"a G. 25 and N of a
Ii drawn from a pit
205.3 fit f of SW cor
of Blk "a, Lot C to
intersection of S Ii of
Blk 25, Lot B with R.
r. r/w, excepting
therefrom that por-
ton lying within S.
d. & A. r. K. r/w I'll
Crabtrae Add
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-10
MINE RESCUE WORK

= 5a +. II
The telephone plays an important
part In mine rescue work. Robert IA.
Lambie, Chief Of the West Virginia
Department Of Mines, pays high
tribute to men who installed and main.
tanned telephones at Eccles' mine dis
aster recently. e.N
"The Department of Mines Is great
" indebted to the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company for the CO.
operation and highly eficient service
at Eccies, as well as Benwood, Bar
rackville and Pennington mine dis
asters,"' says Mr.. Lambie. "Only those
who know the horror and danger OF
work connected with explosions and
mine fires can appreciate what such
service means"
1.-The explosion at the Eccles mine
had greatly damaged the shaft and
destroyed all telephones and signal
service underground. Eddie Stromp,
Beckley manager of the telephone com
pany, and linemen from that office ar
rived on the ground with load of tele-
phones and equipment soon after the
explosion occurred, and Immediately
started the installation Of telephones
at all points necessary for emergency
and relief service."N
A telephone was installed on the
cage and four of the rescue party, in
GLIDING Chief Lambie, started down
the shaft. 6
Telephone service played very
important part in the rescue Of the
ten men who had baracaded them
selves mile.and-a-half back in the
mine. When we found board marked,
Come to the third right entry (Signed)
T. Davis, telephone message was
sent to the surface that there was q
possibility of men being alive and ask
ing for doctor and an additional sup
ply of blankets, hot coffee and restora-
tives. The men when rescued, ap-
peared to have come from mauso-
leum. The news of their being alive
was telephoned from the mine to the
surface. No Aone, except those who
had urgent and important business
had any desire to be out on a night
such as that There was high wind
blowing, and one of the most severe
storms exper: creed in years was rag
ing, yet the telephone men were on
the job as soo2 as it was humanity
possible for them to get there with
the necessary supplies and equipment
to help in rescue work"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-10
Billy Wiilins 70 Wait

"Billy," said father to his DISC
bedient offspring "Gs soon as we get
time I'm go.Es to give you good
whipping" i
'sWell.. don't hurry. papa" replied
the little fellow ''T can wait"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-10
IN MEMoR1AM.

In the remembrance of our dear
son and brother, Oliver Carey, who
departed this life one year ago, the
10Th of June, 1925.
Short and sudden was the call,
When you were taken from us all,
But ne'er will those who loved you
best
Forget the day you were laid to rest.
Nobody knows how we miss you
Oliver!
Nobody knows our grief.
Many silent tears are shed
When others are lost in sleep
It's lonesome here without you;
Sad and weary the way,
For life is not the same to us
Since you were taken away.
MOTHER and SISTER.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
CONSULS' DUTIES Defined
Work of Handling Estates Abroad
Outlined in Order.

Specific duties of United States
consular officers in handling the per-
sOnal effects of American citizens
dying in foreign countries are defined
In an executive order issued by the
President so as to avoid conflict with
the laws of foreign countries.
Under the new regulations. in the
absence of legal representatives, the
consular officers will take full posses
sion and make an inventory of such
estates, make such settlements as are
necessary and sell the residue at the
expiration of one year from the date
of death. The balance of the estate.
if any. is to be held in trust by the
Treasury for the legal claimant.
All deaths Of Americans abroad are
to be gazetted in the consular district
in which they occur and reported to
the state Department, together with
complete inventory of the estate.
According to the executive order,
the function of the consul in such
cases is auxiliary 20 that of the
domiciliary administrator and his aur
thority relates only to the property
and debts in the foreign country
where the decedent died.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
FOREIGN SCHOOLS HIT
BY CANTONESE ORDER
Native Chinese Put in Responsible
Positions and Other Drastic
Changes Decreed. .
By the Associated Press.

CANTON, November 12.-Drastic
changes In the ma naeement and op-
GRAFTON of missionary and other for
eign schools are contemplated in an
order issued by the Nationalist, or
Cantonese. government. This govern.
ment controls affairs in the provinces
of kwangtung and kwansi, and ex-
ercises A somewhat shaky dominion
over several others Whether it will
be able to enforce its regulations for
foreign schools remains to be seen.
The governments order directs that
board of trustees shall be RESPONSE
bile for the maintenance of any pri.
vate school and that the board sha Ii
he composed entirely of Chinese, ex-
cept that in special cases foreigners
may act as advisers.
Foreigners may not he principals
or presidents Of private schools, but
under certain conditions FOREIGNER
be engaged and dismissed by the
principal.
Pupils cannot he required to study
religious subjects. states the order.
nor will religious propagand he al.
lowed during A lesson in a required
subject. Religious propaga nda, how
ever. in an elective subject or aside
from the curriculum Is not objection
able to the government. Private
schools must not compel students to
attend or participate in religious
services
All private schools are ordered to
register with the government.
0f his brotherinlaw, Everett Heath
Evening star., 1926-11-12
SUSPECTED IN DEATH
OF BROTHER-I
Cincinnati Man Arrested Following
Discovery of Body in River of
Supposed Bootleg Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November H.
Police arrested Edward Lovelace of
Cincinnati for questioning in the death
of his brother-in-law, Everett Heath.
of Waynesburg, Ky, whose body.
weighed down by a heavy stone, was
found in the Ohio River here.
On the theory that Heath was slain
by moonshiners operating by boat
across the river from Kentucky. au-
thorities are looking for his associates.
The police were informed that the
sheriff at Waynesburg holds war
rant for the arrest of Love!aCe on a
liquor charge. Lovelace denied that
he was wanted but he admitted to
authorities his brother-in-law had
been involved in liquor law violations.
Lovelace identified Heaths body to-
day
Evening star., 1926-11-12
TAX RELIEF GETS
SETBACK IN HOUSE
Ways and Means Committee
to Take Up Alien Property
Bill First, Says Green.

The House ways and means COM
mittee, meeting next Monday, will
take up first the bill providing for nm
mediate return of all alien property
still held by the Government before
it considers the Coolidge. Mellon pfo.
posal for tax relief
This was indicated by Chairman
Green of the committee, who re.
turned to Washington yesterday from
Iowa, and conferred with Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon. Mr.. Green ap-
peared none too optimistic because of
the prospect of a tax battle at the
approaching session, and il was un-
derstood he painted a rather gloomy
picture to Secretary Mellon Of the OBJ
stacles tax legislation may face In
Congress
The chairman indicated he would
study the administrations plan TO re-
turn this fiscal years surplus by
means OF tax credit, and may have
a statement to make shortly During
his visit he obtained information on
the condition of the Treasury which
had led Secretary Mellon to predict
a credit of 25 per cent could be made
In the income tax payments due next
March and June.
Mr.. Green. however, held brighter
views concerning the alien property
hill. and he invited Secretary Mellon
and Gndersecretary Winston to ap-
pear before his committee next week
and outline the stand of the admins
tration on the proposal.
Considera ton of the alien property
bill may delay committee action on the
tax credit proposal until December
and probably would not permit final
action nv the House before Jan1arv
which would leave only two months
for the Senate to fight over the prob
lem and for the two houses TO work
out their differences.
Like the Trea sury, Mr.. Green be-
lieves it is not fea sible TO go ahead
now on a program for permanent
downward revision Of the tax rates.
and he will insist that this go over
until next session.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
BISHOP OF LONDON PLAYS
WITH U. S. TENNIS STARS
Loses Two Games, Paired First
With Helen Wills and Then
William Johnston.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf. November 12.-
Discarding the ecclesiastical raiment
for a suit of white fannels, Right
Hon. and Right Rev. Arthur Foley
WinningtonIn Ingram. Lord Bishop of
London, crossed racquets on the ten.
mis- court with two foremost American
stars-Helen Wills and William John.
ston.,
Paired with Miss Wills. the lord
bishop was on the losing end to
Johnston and DR.. Sumner Hardy, a
former champion. 4-6. 2-6.
After that match he played with
Johnston against Miss Wills and
Hardy. and again was on the losing
side, 4-6.
Il think this the longest session
of tennis l ever had on hard courts"
he said. "1'll know better tomorrow
how I liked It,"
The lord bishop is 6S years old.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
RADIOS TO CARRY
PLEA FOR CAPITAL
WIZ of New York to Join With
WRC in Broadcasting for
D. c. Representation.

The powerful WIZ radio station
Of New York will he linked with WRC
at Z O'Clock tomorrow night in broad.
casting to the country Washinetons
plea for national representation.
Through these two stations the
City Club. 1920 G. street. hopes to send
its program on behalf Of the voteless
District Of Columbia into the homes Of
thousands OF voting American citizens
In the States
Undoubtedly large number of
those outside Washington who tune
In on this program will learn for the
hrst time that there is in the United
States city of soc. 900 people de-
prived of representatives in the Ma
tional Legislature and with no voice
In the election of President and Wee
President.
Public's Attendance Sought
With the event only one dav off, Of
hcers Of the City Club empha sized
again that II is not exclusively a
brcadcasting ccasion, but mass
meeting to which the public generally
Is invited. IT is the hope of the com.
mittee on arrangements that the audi.
torium Of the cub will he crowded
with Washingtonians. giving inspira
tion by their presence to the speakers
who are prepared TO show the country
the justice of the Districts $ claim to
National represe ntation.
Those who will make the appeals
are Edwin c. Brandenburg. charles
w. Darr. Mrs. Anna f.. Hendlev. Ed
ward F. McGrady and John J. Dew
iny. Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan. pres.
ident of the City Club will make a
brief introductory address.
Beginning at o'clock there will be
a 1S-minute concert by the Army
Band. The speaking will start
promptly a I 7:l5 and the entire pro
gram Is expected to be over by $50
NJ. A. Leese. president of the Cham m.
Der of Commerce, today added
another word of CONNIE ndation to off,
cials of the City Club for conceiving
the plan for the meeting with ar
ranEements 10 broadcast II across the
land by radio. Mr.. Leese emphasized
the value Of arousing the country TO
the disfra nchised condition Of the Dis
trict in order that the millions of vot
Ing Americans may help Washington
In its fight.
Peoples Support Needed.
Familiarizipg the Nation with the
situation also is important for the
reason that the constitutional amend
r1ent by which Congress would he
empowered to extend representation
to the District would go before the
States Legislatures for ratification.
Mr. Leese stressed the point that
IL Washington had its own represen-
tatiyes in the Senate and House, they
could be assigned TO the District COM
mittees of Congress TO keep watch on
the purely local legislation that Con-
g.. -
dents of the city.
The action OF Congress in depart
ing, a few years ago from the time
honored prnci,'e u maintaining the
National CApi:s. e .A~5n-5o basis be-
tween the Tsae- lR.str1r; Gov
ernrasnts -E61R1- ls:e as
an ulustra $500. 11Asask for direct