davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-08
NOTICE OF CLAIM UNDER SEC.
TON x872, r. g., AS AMENDED
By THR ACT OF JANUARY
"a. 1922.
Serial Osssss
United States Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana. March II, 1925.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Della E. French has filed in this Of
flee an application under section 1872
Revised Statutes, as amended by the
Act of January 81, 1922, for the SWA
NwN Section 20, T. 5N., r. E.,
sen NWI4 Section 20, T. 10 NJ, R. 10
e., NEKNEH Section ~, 7. S., R.
is W., SWH NEH Section %, T. is
s., r, II W.. p NJ, Montana.
All persons claiming the land adj
verseIy or desiring to show it to be
mineral in character will be allowed
until May 1, 1925, to file in this Of
flee their objections to the ISSUANCE
of patent under the aforesaid applica
ton.
w. E. Bennett.
Register.
Great, Falls, Montana, March II.
Notice of che above will be publish
ed IN the Belt Valley Times for five
consecutive weeks, which hereby
designate as the newspaper published
nearest the land.
w. E. Bennett
Register
First publication March 25.)
Last publication April 22.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-08
AMERICAN LODE. SURVEY

NO. 10545
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a pine
post, S inches square, 8 feet long, set
2 #. in the ground in mound Of
earth and stone. scribed 1-AM-10545-
S. E. Loo. Cor bears 5. 81 degrees
40 minutes W., s.5 feet U. S. j.. Mon.
No. 1892, in (uns.) T. ID ~, K. 8. E.
bears S. 3 degrees SO minutes 80 Sc
conds E. 4415.47 feet.
Thence N. So degrees ii minutes
W. 1858 feet to Corner No. 4, Survey
No. 1O4s2, Josephine Lode, Thomas
Westgard claimant; 1467.SO feet to
Cor. No. 2, = pine post inches So,
feet long, set feet in the ground
with mound of earth and stone,
scribed 2-AM-10545. S. W. Loo. Cor.
bears s. 81 degrees 40 minutes W.
1852 feet.
Thence N. q degrees 40 minutes b
27.50 feet, intersect line 90, jose
paine Lode at N. SO degrees 16 min
utes w. 1107.4 feet from Cor. No. 4,
500 feet to Cor. No. 8, identical with
the N. w. Loo. Cor, a pine post 3
inches So, feet long and set 2 feet
in the ground, with a mound Of earth
and asone. aeribed s-AM-a0s46
Thence s. So degrees ii minutes e
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-08

Amsrican Press Assn.s For sisn
Advsrtisiss Representative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
DEMOCRATS WILL
DISCUSS GRAFT
Not to Bring Any New
Charges, However.

Democratic County candidates will
discuss in their campaign speeches.
charges Of graft and corruption in
Indiana made by Thomas II. Adams,
chairman of the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association probe com.
mittee, but will not bring new
charges, it has been decided.
The decision was announced at a
meeting Of Democratic attorneys
Saturday night at the Indiana Demo-
cratic Club, called by County Chair
man Leroy ]. Reach.
Former Mayor John w. Hoffman,
candidate for State Senator from
Marion and Johnson Counties,
opinion. as follows:
II believe that this investigation
will reveal what the Democrats
have always known-that there was
enough fraud in the last election to
elect the entire Republican State
ticket with the possible exception of
one man, but If the Democratic can
didates emphasize this matter too
strongly it will look like a Demo-
cratic movement rather than an ex-
posture of Republicans by Repub-
licans."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
MOTOR CORPS TO
HELP FUND DRIVE
To Provide Transportation
for Women Workers.
Photo by Nicholson Bros.

Mrs. Russell Fortune has an.
nounced the formation of new
women's motor corps TO aid women
workers in the 1927 Community
Fund campaign. The corps, headed
by Mrs. Irwin Bertermann, already
includes Miss Blanche White, Miss
Anna c. Gardner, Miss Charlotte
Gates. Mrs. Kin Hubbard. Mrs. c.
b. Coleman, Mrs. Alex NJ. Stewart.
Mrs. Fred Mills. Mrs. w. +. Kelly,
Mrs. r.. r.. Scott. Mrs. w. c. Gard
ner. Mrs. Austin Clifford Mrs. NJ. ].
Spencer, Mrs. JoLr Kingsbury, Mrs.
X. B. Long. Mrs. ID r. Binfor1. Mrs.
Grover c. Grimes and Mrs. Clifford
Wagner.
A special flying squadron" is be-
ing recruited under Miss Genieve
Pickerell. Among the young women
signed up" To date are Miss Level
lyn Hereth. Miss Elizabeth Sanborn,
Mrs. Frederick Boone. Mrs. Morris
Floyd Mrs. Harold Tay lor and Mrs.
Paul Matthews.
The motor corps will provide trans
portation for women solicitors who
have large and difficult territories to
cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Marriage Licenses

n Archibald r. H. Payne, "a. $50 Buck
81, 80 Buckingham. Irene - Ely
Caleb F. Schiefelbein, 90. 323 f. North.
e9qlp ment installer. Esther Bigelow. IS,
YOKE Eenns salc, n TurFE R;n 2 81 4414 New
~. ia N. Euclid. stenographer
d aanryytas Bernice NJ. Clark. Monticello,
Fred worthington, 81, 1928 North
Woodlawn. factory worker.
far Elsie 1 RenemP; 81; washington, Ind
Carl +. MCGOWAN 18. 202O Sherbrool,
elk cutter; Goidie M Weich, 10 3I9 Us s
Randolph, seamstress.
Raymond. Sanders. 20, $40 Miley. core
maker; Ellie Burdine. "a. 722 King.
Roy L. Rivers, ,2S, 331 E. Raymond,
Silver. him inspector. 1o 1870
err Alien sne 4bh rdges 81 2 $4a Gn1s mold
coG Gfrm2n A AflR 2 5 14Os Yapdes
ePter. SSeA' ~ AoAo St
Joseph W. Gull. 20 921 N. Ewing sales
e kea 1fiaane damea r. williamson Is. 80
nr9 EsrI " Ren sah Sc q 1899 8 East drill
Aziel i, Dyar. 81. 1904 E. Ohio. stucco
yorker; Truly A. Singers. 10, 1904 E.
Harry b. Long. 40, 43s N. Keystone.
mac miaehipist Anna d. Porter. 49, 1913 q S.
Kenneth C. Davis. 20. 9O3 E. Eleventh.
knitter; Nora b. Fleming. 20. 1926 Naomi.
George N. Ochlberg. 40. Fond Du Lac.
Wis, machinist; Elizabeth Drury, SO. S26
n. New Jersey, saleswoman.
Charles b. Worthers. 3S, 1914 Kenwood
cabinet maker; Ira M. Warthen. 80. 2314
KenwOod housekeeper.
Thomas Ballenger, 27 Logansport Ind
manager; Alma G. Cushing. 20. Acton, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Building Permits

Advance Paint Co. machine shop. sac
w Norwood, $4,000
James Murdoch, dwelling. 6065 Dewey,
So. 800
william Myers. furnace, from 1855 Daw.
son. S265.
Earl Smith. garage. 1886 N. Gale 5000
Martin Higgins, reroof. 631 Coffee. $40
j. Mclaughlin. garage, 642 w. Twen-
ty-Ninth. 1925.
Central. $1,000
NJ. F. wniteseI. garage. 1915 Ken.
Frank Dietz. reroof. ga N. Gray, 5000.
John Duckwall, garage. 1915 Graceland,
Ross Lockwood. I'll Forty-Second.
4.400.
: ]. Yetter. porch. 81 lie Grande, $500.
Matilda Koehler. garage. COL N. Ia
6. j. ,RRSsichel. garage. 4OO2 Boulevard
s. James addition. 2e71 N. sher-
W L. STAGE, dwelling. 1877 Graham,
Il i. Lewis. repairs. 1915 N. Penn
Ray Treeter. garage, 1888 S. State.
Raw Treeter. dwelling. 1888 s. State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
IitiIess Publicity

THE public is invited i'm on this
in every way. We insist upon pitt
less publicity. want every news
paper in Indiana which is with us
to contribute free a half page ad-
vertisement for at least two inser-
tions. calling upon the people for
public funds. Subscriptions Of all
sizes from 81 up may be sent TO the
First National Bank OF South Bend.
Ind. or to the Vincennes Commercial
ONCE at Nincennes, Ind. All monies
will he accounted for properly. The
newspapers doing this as their part.
regardless Of party. may collect for
us and remit t9fthe bank at South
Bend.
IT will forward copy of the ad-
vertisement to all who respond that
they are willing to help the probe
committee. a. II. Erskine OF South
Bend. president OF the Studebaker
Motor Car Corporation, IS ahead Of
this financing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
STUDENTS SHOW SPIRIT
See Butler-IllinOisG Game Despite Two
Accidents.

Spirit, such as is known only to
college students who fight for their
athletic teams, was demonstrated by
four Butler University students Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss jeanette Griffith, 5035 E. New
York St; Miss Julia Bretzman, 3O52
Sutherland Ave. Maurice Hosier. As
Johnson Ave, and Glenn Duttenha-
yer, left Saturday in Hosier's auto
forChampaign, ILL.,, to see the Butler
University of Illinois game. Near
Danville. ILL.,, the car overturned.
Miss Bretzman being severely in
jured and the other three bruised.
They went on to the game. how
ever. and started back home Sunday.
When within six miles of Indianap-
oils the auto struck a milk wagon
Miss Bretzman also was the most
seriously injured in the second
crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Nagged 43 Years,
Man, rs, Kills Wife

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 11.-After
forty-three years with his wife,
BENJAMIN Wallace could stand her
nagging no longer, and killed her.
Wallace, a placid-seeming old man
OF rs, was in a cell here today smok-
ing his pipe and enjoying peace.
He beat his wife, Mary, TO death
with a chair and a broom handle
Sunday She was 65.
Wallace was a retired glass blow
err. The old couple lived comfort
ably on his savings.
Clarence, one of their three sons,
was teaching his Sunday school class
when the killing occurred. Leaving
his wife dying on the floor. Wallace
went to the church and told his
son:
You'd better come home; your
mother is i'll"
The son had his mother taken to
the hospital, where she died. Then
the father was arrested. He had
not moved from his chair, where he
smoked and read the papers.
'She nagged me almost to death
for years" he said. "She was al
ways finding fault. Today she com
planned because | didn't hang up my
coat and said l used too much sugar
for dinner. l got mad. 1 picked ur
broom and hit her over the head
with the handle. Then I grabbed a
chair and hit her twice. She screamed
and fell near the couch. Then
went for my son."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
SOUTH BEND TWINS DIE
Medical Science POndering Over
Strange Makeup.
BIZ United Press

M tNitfH ITCSS
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-Medical
science today was bordering over
the strange makeup of the bodies
of Bessie and Lucy Medich, the "Sia-
mese twins" of South Bend, Ind,
who died here.
A post-mortem examination of the
bodies revealed the twins had COM
plete separate bodies with the excep-
ton of one organ-the bladder. This,
the doctors said, explained why one
of the babies remained healthy while
the other was at the point of death.
Bessie, the physicians said, died
of blood poisoning and shock. They
attributed the blood poisoning di-
rectly to the bladder, which allowed
toxic poisons to filter into Bessie's
body after Lucy's death.
The twins were born in May of
this year and physicians were
unanimous in their opinions at that
time that they could not survive for
very long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11

Continued From Page II
les singing the ballad of Mademoiselle
of Armentierres. in the same man
ner in which they marched through
the villages of France.
1t was the same colorful legion
convention of years past with the
dramatic background of days when
life was a matter of chance and
glory rose up out of the mud of
France.
Two Important Questions
At the formal session there were
only two questions of prime i'm
portance-whether the legion will
go to Paris for its convention next
year despite recent anti-American
agitation abroad and whether it will
draft General John ]. Pershia@ as
commander.
Pershing has indicated a disincli-
nation to serve but there were de-
partment groups in full sympathy
with the district of Columbia legion
department in its intention to make
Pershing the unanimous choice, de-
spite his wishes. The half dozen
active candidates for the comman-
dership have privately agreed to
withdraw in case the convention de-
cides in the end that Pershing should
be the choice. Election will be Fri.
day.
Meanwhile delegates rehearse the
times Of France. There are five po-
licemen at every corner along Broad
ST., but legionaires said 1t was the
quietest convention they have seen
in seven years past.
So far no NJ. P.'s have been
needed
One hundred and six Legion bands
were here. Most Of them played two
songs, "Hinky Dinky Farley Vous,"
and 1.-THE Old Gray Mare"
Joseph Williams, California, re-
ceived telegram that he was the
father of tripIets. The celebration
in a downtown hotel lobby caused
police to think there was riot.
Several hundred Hoosiers were in
Philadelphia for the convention.
Tuesday in the annual parade, the
Indiana veterans will dispense 10000
bottles of Pluto water from a float,
the gift of Tom Taggart. Logans-
por's Legion Band will also partici-
pate.
State Commander Clarence Jack
son of Newcastle was named chair
man of the Indiana delegation and
John II. Klinger of indianapolis adj
jutant. Other Hoosier committee APP
pointments were;
Frank Henley. Indianapolis, Gre
dentials; Ralah McNeeley, Fowler
rules; DIR. Whitefield Bowers, Michi
gan City. permanent organization
Paul V. McNutt, Bloomington, reso-
buttons; Ray Order. indianapolis
finance; Jackson, internal organiza
ton; DIR. r. A. Cooper. Carmel, Os-
car, Ahlgren, Whiting, legislation;
Paul Comstock, Richmond, Ameri
canism; Walter Hadley, Danville,
constitutional amendments; Charles
Thedders, Connersville, aeronautics:
J. E. McCurdy, La Porte, naval
affairs; William Maloney, Gary, mill
tary affairs; Robert +. Daggett, Indi-
annapolis, time and place of next con-
vention, and Thomas Mcconnell,
Fowler, child welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
WOMAN, BABY ARE HURT
Runaway Horse Strikes Two in
Safety Zone.

Miss Ethel Mckinney, 81, of Louis
vile, and Dorothy Farley, months
old, 1913 S. West ST., were injured
by a runaway horse at Liberty St.
\an Massachusetts Ave. today. They
were taken to city hospital.
The child, daughter of Mrs. Bertha
Earle, were in a safety zone at the
intersection. The bay received a
head injury when thrown under n
Brookside Ave. street car.
The horse, driven by Lee Reed, Ne
gro. 1913 N Senate Ave-, became
frightened while drinking at a foun-
tain there, and ran past street car
on the wrong side. Lee could not
control the horse. The wagon struck
fire department repair truck near
by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
-Hogs
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 11-Cattle-Reccpts.
ern grassers fed steers and yearlings slow,
steady; better grades strong packers and
sSs s' yssr SsSnT steers hShs5
che stock and bulls steady: cutters in iib,
eral supply, weak; vealers 5Oc lower
he sS onts 80 Sse P at So lew 81
ceipts. $4,000; market slow fat lambs 20
a Doc lower no westerns sold. natives.
weak. so q so: sheep weak ewes. SIS 80
@82Q fbolse kind: ST; feeders s No@6Y
market uneven. I0M25c lower; top.
$13;Sso: BULK Sil26 ai390; heavy cay,
$issi5 aiS. so o. q lishtgeights, sTS rs q
1875: light lights $1l 80 a. - 80; pack
ing sows, 1885 q ll.5O; slaughter pigs,
., EAST B 66G [61,v Oct o,anxc
steady steady S5os5o il Ss siS$5 g1425 zoo;
ssffSs Ssi oq& so Il 90 lb Ioo2 sTs75 Ss
INF gept s0$i Zoo 1 ma n 6ser eo%s 6a.
steady calves, soc higher beef steers,
heifers, s1i 90 a II 10; beef cows. SO 90 q
as a 8. 90; vealers. si6 .5oG 1900. Sheep
Receipts. l1.O00;. markets; 25c lower
s9P d f9t lamb 6 b Sif75 P 1sn fas la ~
II t 90: 6ul f.D fat ewes F $500 t P.5o'
CINCINNATI Oct. 11.-Hogs-R Receipts,
$500. holdoyers. 1917 !, market; -scteady 20
S9998$$39 n saIag2@ h415 5I6 962 iBg
00,13O lbs. S1OQ12,75; packing sows,
$11Q12b0; Cattle = Receipts, 5000.
steady. Is q 25c off; beef steers. S7G10;
light gearing steers and heifers. 81 q 0. 80;
beef cows. 81 5006: low cutter and cutter
cows S350Q425;- yealers, 81 q IS;
heavy calves S8;50@ 10; bulk stock and
494 mP 6f ~ steady eP9 fss a%P n}
Gull lambs. seas b1lk fat ewes, 1928
@6.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 11-Hogs-Re-
ccipts. 3 900: market. active and higher:
25o-s5O lbs, sI3,5oG14i5; 2OO.25o lbs,
S14.00M1415; 10000 lbs. $4,000
1415; 130-160 lbs. S13.50@ 400: 90
lbs. S12.5O@ 1900: packing ,sows. S11 80
@12.50. Cattle-Receipts. 1900: calves
receipts. 1900; market slow. .25c lower;
beef steers. SS.75ma.75; light yearling
steers and heifers. 81 q s.; beef cows. $3.50
6t6.75; low cutter and cutter cows. $500
1885; vealers $4,000 1850. Sheep
Receipts. $500; market, lower; top fat
lambs. S1450.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Deaths

Italian Jackson. 1 month. city hospital.
Mary, +. Judltins. 81. 291O E. New Yorl,
Mordecai La Gest. Il. city hospital. ccre-
Ruth N. Fowler. A. 313 N. La Sale,
David Dyke. o. city hospital typhoid
Margaret c. Mcknight, SO. 2o36 Sugar
Booker Therman. 25. city hospital. lobar
Georgia Wills. SO. city hospital, lobar
Frederick c. sturm. IS. 931 N. Temple,
Betty aMe Stuck. / month, Riley Hos
D'' Viola Wise, 6, 552s Carrollton Ave.
Eliza Lear, II. 21S4 S. Delaware. apo
Louis C, Edwards. 90. city hospital. pull
Iaea pomsIas 80 Central Indiana Hos
Dorathea Niemann, so, 9O6 Minnesota,
Harold Norton White. 2, .455 w. Sew
enteenth acute CASTRO enteritis:
Frank d. Collins. 49, Long Hospital. dia-
Louis Jones. 3 months, city hospital,
" Harriet iris Il E. Bedgood. rs. 2eO1 Brookside
Parkway. chronic myocarditis. 900 -
Harry Hudson Anthony, 43., 172S Boule-
ward Pl, =, pulmonary tuess gc creo,,
Dr., broncho pneumoniS. a.,
Doris Jean Bowel. days. AIS Glad
johanna Marks. SO. 4314 F. New York,
chronic myocarditis.
Ruth Decker, / mo-. 2126 N. olney,
premature birth.
John G. Mccullough. 81. 1916 Fall
Greek Blvd. coronary occlusion.
Ora Mae Sims. 10 months. 1047 W.
Thirty-Third, acute meningitis.
Augusta SEVERN. 81, 1921 n. Meridian.
Minnie N, Breese. 40. 1925 f. Mary
Raymond f. Gill. SIS. sol w. Bernard.
Sophia Borgman. 81. 1906 English. acute
Kate Dehner,. .72. 21s2 N. Sherman,
chronic mvocar1itis
Ida Combs, 6S. 4U2 E. Louisiana, intus-
suS option.
Flora May RObinett. 20, city hospital,
parturition.
Minnie o. Grigsby 81, 532 +. New
York, cerebral GpopleXy.
Francis May Bridges. 7 months, city
hospital acute enteritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Births
Girls


Roy and Helen Smith. 1929 Bridge.
John and Mary Parrish 23OO Hanna.
7, Ray and Marian Howard. st. Vincent
Harry and Helen sarp. St. Vincent Hos
;, Michael and Anna Moroney. St. Vincent
Fred and Ruth Reinert. St. Vincent Hos
:. Carl and Frances Closing. St. Vincent
Clarence and La Vonne washburn. St
-. John and Dorothy Kennedy. st. Vincent
John and Mattel Mills. Methodist Hos
Melvin and Mary Mansfield. Methodist
Loren and Mabel Miller. 1916 n. Row.
Harold and Sarah Stephens. 1880 Alton
- Thomas and Lillian Goodlee gig
TebeTt and Ethel Pritchard. city hos
pital
Andrew and Alma Yarmility. city hos
Zen and Dorothea Malone, city hospital,
william and Catherine LawreI &c. 20)
Richland.
Albert and Cora Langley ia s.. East.
Charles and Nellie Firestone, 2934 Wood,
Jesse and Mary Judki9s. 1lOI Bellview.
Franz FfS and an 9a Rsna Ir sand oc oneopd
Boys
-, Charles and Nevada Skiles. ST. Vincent
>, Roy and Frances Murphy. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Otto and Edna Reifsis 746 Orange.
Freeman and Nettie Ransom. 1928 n
California
Curtis and Mary Junpp. 1875 s. Elder
Peter and Matilda Solham. 1913 w
Twelfth.
Theodore and Dorothy Monroe. 2O5a
kenwoOd.
Forest and EVELYN Humbles. 2254 East
ern.
Patrick and Lillian Lannan. city hos
pital.
Charles and Rosie Mitchell. city hospital
Forest ard Edna Spall city hospital.
Charles and Ruth Strubbs, city hospital
pital.
diana
Edwin and Bernice Potts 2235 Bloyd
William and Grace Bell. BIG n. Phipps
William and Amanda Bandy. $50 w
Twenty Eighth.
Thomas and Minnie Leutncr, 325 Leeds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
HOG VALUES HIGHER TO LOWER
Lights Gain 10 Cents While
Heavies Drop rs Cents
Top $14.

Hog values ranged from 10 cents
higher to 25 cents lower in the trad
ing at the opening session of tse
indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Lightweights made the advance on
a good demand, medium weight hogs
held steady, while the heavier kinds
were not so much in demand and a
25-cent drop resulted.
The top price was S14, and the
bulk of the sales were made at $3.50
OLA. Receipts were estimated ut
1000, with 49S follower hogs that
were added to the fresh offering
Packing sows were quoted at 500
11.75. Pigs weighing 120-1S0 pounds
sold at $12.25; 1S0-140 pounds, s12.75;
140150 pounds, $13, and 150-160
pounds, $1325.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
METHODIsTS ANSWERED

Bu United Press
ing the Methodist Church temper
ance boards recent assertion that
governmental liquor regulation in
Canada is a failure, the association
against the prohibition amendment
has issued a telegram from the Sec
rotary of the Moderation League in
Alberta. saying the act there is
working WELL" and denying there
exists in that province a moonshine
liquor problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
LEG BROKEN IN CRASH
MOtOrist Loses Control of Machine
Child Hurt.

An auto driven by lack Baxter.
46, of r. r. M. crashed into a
telephone pole at College Ave. and
the Marion County line, Sunday.
Baxter suffered a broken leg, and
cuts and bruises. His son, 70, riding
with him was uninjured. Baxter
told Deputy Sheriff Reagan he lost
control Of the auto.
Others injured in Sunday ac-
cidents.
Ben Stump, s, of 5411 Guilford
Ave; G. C. Cappan, 20, of 1909 E.
Twenty-First ST.. John A. Kendall,
1853 Olney st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
TAX REVISION ORDERED
VigO County Action Taken Following
Levy Reviews.

Revision Of several Vigo County
tax levies was ordered today by the
State board ~of tax commissioners,
following a series of reviews last
week on request of taxpayers. The
county levy was reduced from 26
cents to 24la cents, the county gra-
vel road repair levy from z cents
to cents.
The special school levy of AZ cents
in Sugar Creek Township was cut
to &c cents. but other levies in that
township, both school and civil, were
allowed to remain as originally fixed.
School and civil levies in Harrison,
Lost Creek and Fayette Townships
and in the city of Terre Haute were
indisturbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
COMMUTE LIQUOR TERM
Governor Acts on Recommendation
Of Collins and Remy.

On recommendation of Criminal
Judge James A. Collins. Prosecutor
William H. Remy and officials of the
State pardon board, the term Of Ed
ward H. Jenkins, a one to two-year
prisoner at the Indiana Reformatory,
was committed to a term of from
nine months to two years by Gov
ernor Jackson today.
Jenkins was found guilty in Crimi-
nal Court Jan. 16. 1926. of transport
ing liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
POST DISPATCH LOSES


RU United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
United States Supreme Court today
denied the Pulitzer Publishing Com
pany, publisher of the St. Louis mo,
Post-Dispatch, a review of its suit
unsuccessful in lower courts. for an
injunction to restrain the Houston
Publishing Company from using the
name 'Post-Dispatch" for it's paper
in Houston. Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
LABOR HEARS WISE
Rabbi Protests Closing Of PuIpits to
Speakers.
BIZ United Press

Bb Z Htted PreSS
DETROIT. Oct. IA protest
against closing Of Detroit pulpits to
labor speakers, a denunciation of
the open shop" and an appeal in
behalf of the striking textile work
ers Of Passaic. n. J., were made at
the national American Federation of
Labor convention by DIR. Stephen s.
Wise. rabbi Of Free Synagogue, New
York.
Members Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor be not afraid" DIR.
Wise declared. for men in every
city in the land are resolved that the
church shall not be chiefly the Sun
day club Of the foes of organized la
Dor.
Men demand everywhere that the
religion OF the prophets and of Jesus
shall not be reduced to the level of
a scab agency"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
PHILANTHROPIST DEAD
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, oct. 11.-Miss Louisa
Lee Schuyler, pioneer woman philan-
thrOpist and founder of the New
York State Charities Aid Associa-
ton, died Sunday at So. Social re-
forms she devised have been accept
ed all over the country and made
laws in many States. She was a
great-granddaughter of Alexander
Hamilton.