davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
CHICAGO Stocks
Commission Row
March 60
March 90
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
s2.75?: Crimes Golden, 46-poqnd basket
$175 az Delicious So1 4Oipopba a eke 9askes
S$.75. -.
SPsP Peeffr"itEFloEids s$5! Is ei''
Limes-S2 M2.50 a hundred.
Oranges Californdia navels' S475G
o'1 pSiineEaIp T5laa CUBAN crt.. s4@5.
Observation-Disclosures. ct. 7Oc. a.
Tangerines-Fla.. crt. 1878 @4.25.
Vegetables
ArtichoSes-Fcy, California 81 dozen n
observation-disclosures. case. Slo@
% S ssfsnaR e. Oai s1.s5; Southern. bu
Brussels els sprouts-Fcy. California.
DoCca a6ba sS s6o@65: for Texas.
o0cc sTrots@ .oFi H. bu s15o: Texas, bu..
GGsseaITi9f@Fo1ida $685. f5t SD
F Eggee@@%TaBBffErsFarid a. &c., fGz' ss$S5oas
GarIic-Fcy. CALIFORNIA, 15c Id.
Wssf 5 9SsSfFF oasR F s. ff4sS s
Mashrooms Fey. 3-pound basket.
and PYeoR R PSt 5 49,? SAB
" Onion on Sets-White $3.50 @6.75 bag;
red and yellow So q 2 p 20 o@ eoc doz
Parsley-Fcy. H. G.. doz. 5O@60c.
PP aassm3GaIi forn 9a' crt.. s6.75@7.25.
Pofstoes@Michigan white. 15O-lb. sack.
100-lb. sack. Sc: Florida Triumph So
ofRadishes-Mississippi. ,25 q zoe doz.: H.
G. button, 81 is a 1.35 doz. coo0
Rutabasas-PFey bln ;SS@13a 5 AZ ewt'
Spinach-Texas. bu., 81 .25.
Sweet Potatoes--Jersey. bu.. So: Nancy
Tomatoes--Crt.- six;basket. $50. o
Turnips-New II. g.. bu.. S1.35 a 1 SO:
new Texas. crit. s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
PLANS ARE SUBMITTED
Commissioners Get Architects Ideas
on Sunnyside improvements.

Preliminary plans on the proposed
improvements for Sunnyside. county
tuberculosis sanitarium near Oak
landon, were submitted to the
county commissioners today by
architects. The county council has
appropriated some $275,0O0 for the
improvements, to include nurses
home, additional wings and a new
heating system.
Commissioner Cassius L. Hogle
said the plans were tentatively
accepted" Work is expected to be-
gin some time this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
RAW SUGAR PRICES
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native Steers 500 to 500 lbs.
over carcass, &c; native heifers 800 10
5 &c? binds binds over carcass Sc: native cows.
carcass. 1c: kinds over carcass. &c. Pork
Dressed hogs. 14Q to 200 lbs; 20A a
18H 2OL G; fresh tenderloins Sec. Veal
I,,Csrcas ses. e to 200 lbs; 2oh a 24e:
nrnas sa arcs ssuoss ortfonrns .mha
20 TO 40 lbs. 27c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
o-Light Housekeeping

NICELY furn large front RIM: ladies 60
ploved Circle 500 Good location.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Produce Markets
Strictly fresh delivered at Indian

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis "a a. 25c.
Butter wholesale .pricesl Creamery.
best grade. a pound 40 q 47c: buying price
for packing stock. p a 25c.
Poulty-Hens. 23Gl27c: Leghorns. q %
22c: springers. % PIC: Leghorns and
blacks. p M22c: Young turkeys. So a Ace:
ducks. 10000.
Cheese (yholesale buying priccs) Wis
consin daisies. PA u c.: Longhorns 24 y 20
25 ac limburger. so q SIC: New York
cream. So a 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
WOMAN is STRUCK

Police today sought two men, one
Of whom is said to have struck Miss
Helen Woods, Apt. I, 901 n. New
Jersey St., when calling on her Fri
day night. She discovered a wrist
watch missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK. March 20.-COtton opened
easier. but Immediately ran up 20 points
months on buying of May. apparently for
large spot interests. The advance. how,
the advance was lost. The ginning figures
16.103 900 was expected, a big crop but
with heavy percentage Of non-tenderable
grades Spots in the south were reported
more family held. with the basis a little
higher. The market continues to mark
time at present levels. awaiting any new
development in the general situation but
the bearish features are well known and
are undoubtedly discounted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
PROGRAM is PLANNED
To Be Given Friday at the Masonic
Temple Matinee Musicale.

The program for the Matinee Mu-
sicale Friday at p. m. at the Ma
sonic Temple will include:
Harp Ensemble
hMarche M sfesticy ....'.... Chalmers
Louise Schellsmidt- Koehne. Alberta Nc
Cain Gaunt: Helen Harrison Glossbrenner.
Pelen Harrison.
"Nerborgenheit" .......,..H Hugo Wolf
Yesterday and Today =. Charles Spross
Evelyn Baker.
Mrs, s.. X. Ruich at the piano:
v,, mppde oAex T56T, G a,iRsrmsw
Mande Custer.
Mrs. s. X. Ruick at the piano.
der Freischutz' C. NJ. Won Weber
Mrs. James Lowry.
Charles Hansen at the piano.
The Harmonic Evolution of Scriabin
Eleven Preludes.
ISABEL Parry.
'.Spinniied'' .....:......... Fitzenhagen
Ferslinand ScSssfer Cison Calvin rheima
Rubbish. Maxine Ferguson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
HELD IN ASSAULT CASE

Harry Woods, Negro, So, Of 1923
N. Missouri ST.. is held today on
charges of vagrancy and contribut-
ing to delinquency. Police said he
accosted a girl, 8, on her way to a
grocery at $40 N. Noble st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

Nav BY oERhK3 ns9a srcS 2 M 80MsTRar fu-
lures today steadied on a comparatively
moderate amount of business. This was
natural sequel to Fridays selling when
for the year. but it was not due to any
change in, the news bearing upon the
sugar markets. Cuban raws were quoted
at 1882 cents. but so far as. reports
which came to hand INDICATED tins h1 hs4 ire
crease in the demand. Discussion con-
tinued regarding the probable size of the
new crop and the large stocks OF unsolu
S"s"i PAW STCAR PRICES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
QUAKE RECORDED

81 CHted Press
PLYMOUTH. England, March 20.
A severe earthquake approximate
ly 1900 miles distant. was recorded
today by the local seismograph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Banks and Exchange
; M arCh -U-
LOCAL CLEARINGS

indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to s., 269 900. Clearings for the
today totaled S6.S73 600. Debts for the
week were S43 533 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
MAY SUMMON H. FORD
1. {. c. Asked TO Demand Explana-
ton of Rail Merger.

ton OF Kan Merger.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March 20.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission
today was asked to subpoena Henry
Ford to explain the purpose of his
proposed merger of the Detroit, To-
ledo and Ironton railroad with the
Detroit and Ironton Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
w A n r Il D-Old-time

fiddlers who can play
"Turkey in the Straw, "
"Pop Goes the Weasel, "
"MOney Musk" and other
old-time tunes. Report at
once. B. f. Keith's The
ater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Hogs.

C-oice western lambs .Sl2 90 g 1879
Choice native lambs ...... 12.00 "a l35.a9
Good to choice sheep ...... 300 a 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Death Notices

QUINN. ANNA F.-Age 81. of 33i0 N
Meridian. Apartment 20S. died saturday
March 20. at st. Francis Hospital, dauehtcr
of Frank W. Quinn and Anna (necl Cos
tello. sister OF Margaret Quinn. Friends
may view the remains at the hone ~ her
aunt, Mrs. Walter Beck. $500 L. Tenth
ST Funeral notice later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Cash Grain

SATURDAYS receipts, AZ ears. Prices
quoted Al rs e. b. nd basis e Nf fU Y York
at the Indianapolis Board Of Trade wercc
No. hard 81 80 a l 81.
coTn-;Ssteady; S9: 9 white a:,, 62@ 6G &
a d2 u G; No. yellow. SO a 6Oc;. No. 3
mixed, 81 a soc: No. mixed, 55 a rs.
81 &c: No. 3 white So u @361ac.
Hay-Steady: No. ! timothy; S23 a
$3.50: No. : timothy SCI so Gp22; No. 3
timothy. $40 a 10 so. No. l light clover
mixed. S21 @21 so; No. / clover mixed
$40. 5OW20; No. 1 clover hay. SIS a 1880.
-Inspections--
Wheat--No. 2 red. L car; No. red, !
CornNNo. 8 white. 3 cars. No. a white
1 car; No. 3 yellow, 1 car: No, a yellow
3 cars; No. yellow. 9 cars: No. 8. yell
low. 3 cars: sample yellow, car; No ~ 8
mixed. 2 cars: No; @ mi l;Sd cars 10 40:
tai 90 cars.
cars; No. 4 white. l car. Total. IL
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
~ Help WGntcd-Mdle


WANTED - ROD MAKER
AND ESTIMATOR FOR
FURNITURE FACTORY. IN
FIRST REPLY STATE
PERSONAL HISTORY, BUSl-
NESS CONNECTIONS, REF
ERENCES, SALARY, AND
HOW SOON POSITION
COULD BE ACCEPTED.
THIS IS a PERMANENT
CONNECTION WITH HIGH
CLASS OLD ESTABLISHED
FIRM WITH CHANCE FOR
ADVANCEMENT. REPLIES
CONFIDENTIAL. BOX o.,
CARE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
iTte cars.
STOCK IN STORE

I1dy-I ITtt EdTo.
STOCK IN STORE
4@ Rssf aa %S13' z7o q25p 4o 2s5i Rye
1881 3o11..760 $4,000 $4,000 1870.
TOLEDO. March 2o.--whcat-No, z,
$I7o@ GIL R1e1o SorS ssc oat & Il y g
as a 44c: No. 3, AZ 43c. Barley---No. 2,
mestic. $21: March, S14.s5; Oct s de 70:
SEPT anto S3.7o. Alsike~Cash. $17;. March,
S17 Butter. 45@47c. Eggs. @29c.
Hay, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 SO for No . red wheat.
Other grades on their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
b-Board and Rooms

ALABAMA. n. 1916: front room for two
good mcal garage. Ran. 3l6n
BROADWAY. @34B: large front rm,; goo
heat; good meals: single ST. $40 duu
Bile; garngc - mo. Ken. loo
NEW JERSEY. 1lI7 n: hoard and m
for (. or q, working men: home cooktns
bot water. Lin. 1905,
OXFORD. MA n: lovely rm, good cOOk
ing: v. Tenth car. Web, 6aal.W.
18TH St. 3i7 E.. room and board for
two gentlemen. Riley 1870,
WEST tNDPLS.--Room aud board for Z"
modern home; half square from car.
1235 HIATT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
SALESPEOPLE
DO YOU NEED
READY CASH?

Now is the time TO earn big money.
We can use q few more gorcttcrs 10 sell
our famuos Royal Easter Candy. Men or
women. Experience unnecessary.
SPTNK-ARNTG TIOTET,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

WANTED--EXPERIE WOOD WORK
ING MECHANICS IN FURNIT RE
WITH NEW MoToR.DRlVEN MNCiIiN-
cry rHRoUGHQuT. IDEAL WORKING
WEST CITY OF 65, 600. SCHOOL FAClI.
TIES IS THE BEST. HAXE, PERMANENT
CABINET ASSEMBLIES MECHANICS
WHO CAN SET Up THEIR JOBS on
SLASH SAWS, planners, RIP. SAWS,
GLUE JOlNTERS. SrlCKERS. DOUBLE.
SANDERS, AUTOMATIC LATHES, AUTO
MATIC SANDERS. REUTERS SHAPERS
ETC; WILL MOVE MARRIbn MEN n q
ALL FACTS RELATING TO EXPERl-
ENCES. REFERENCES. WAGES EN-
IN FIRST REPLY STEADY EMPLOY.
MENT TO HIGH-GRAnG MECHANICS
WITH OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM. ALL
REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL, BOX u, CARE
OF TIMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
IalaaiaIa
Rentals
d--HouseS


BELLEVIEW. 2S": upper duplex; .
rooms. strictly modern: light heat and
water furnished X $50, Ran, 4lBl.
BELLEFONTAINE, 1888: mod b-room
gar; $50; will decorate. Hum. 1881.
BELLEFONTAtNE. 25O3. north aide dou.
bic, z rooms; modern free rent until
April |. See or phone Randolph l6lf
BROADWAY: 3 rooms path. kitchenette:
heat aud water furnished. Riley tA92
DORMAN. 32oib COSY nvc-roCm dupltX.
senii-mOdcrn. 3lS Dorman. mod. rls
Reasonable Keys ~ u Dormnn.
ELDER. 526; broom houec. garage. Wal
FERNWAY, 203S; 4 ROOMS
Semi-Modern ...,...........$25.OA
WADDY & SPRINGER,
1872 n. Della. st. MA in 0lGl.
HIGHLAND pL,: Tor coiorad; six rooms
s97 eBI5'm9 eie n9,s54h 'i douole' SHraSe'
LINDEN q. 2Q2ii half three-room. doa
Delaware. Lin. b05O. 4'V
LINWOoD, 900 block; new. modern four.
room double; hardwood floors, linoleuni.
builtin features, paved street. Irv, 201l.
double garage Circle CASA -V0'
oLNEY 1910; p rooms ,.,,......S4.. 30
FRANK S, CLARK
MA in 3377,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

WANTED - GENENAL SUPhKlNIENp,
MANUFACTURING A LINE OF HIGH
GRADE NOVELTIES. MUST BE THOR.
0UGHLY FAMILIAR WITH OP-TQ-DATE
OF OPERATING PLANT AT a MINIMUM
COST AND CLOSE ORGANIZATION HAR-
MONY. KNOWLEDGE OF ROTH REGu-
SENTIAL. PLANT NEWLY EQUIPPED
CHINERY. STATE ALL FACTS .RELAT-
ING TO PERSONAL HISTORY AND BUSt.
NESS EXPERIENCE. REFERENCES.
SALARY AND HOW SOON AVAILABLE
EIRST REPLY. A PERMANENT con,
NECTION FOR THE RIGHT HIGH-CLASS
EXECUTIVE WITH AN OLD ESTAB-
LlSHED FIRM IN MIDDLE WEST. ALL
REPLIES TREATED AS CONFIDENTIAL.
ROX go CARE TIMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Saturday was 14511. off 1.21. Aver
agc price of twenty rails for Saturday was
106.39. off 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
; Rooms for Rent


BELLEFONTAINE. 1111: three clonn
rooms; modern reasonable: pvt. home.
CAPITOL AVE, n. $3.50; clean room nd.
Joining hath; home priyleges. Har, 33l :.
CENTRAL. 93@5: cosy rm.: private home /:
adj. shower bath reasonable, Ken, 313f
CLINTON HOTEL, 30 Virginia Ave: de.
-slrahle rooms, - 60 SIS. Cir, bA22,
nome, north breakfast Wash. 1f7i.W
DELAWARE. n, coo: front room: new
Nrnlturc. twin beds, meals optional.
DE QUINCY, N, AIS: two nicely FURNISHED
=. rooms breakfast II desired; garrec.
ELEVENTH, E. $40; two nicc }oms with
alc0ve; quiet private. reason bic.
ILLINOIS, N. 9iOO block: mode IN private
home, ] or . gentlemen. lla' 2s5s.R.
I'LL. n. 27O2: nicely furnished. larec
rooms; very reasonable, liar 2aaS.M
MERIDIAN. ia $. one modern room fer
h0nsekeenlngi - 30 week s
NEW JERSEY. n, Bl7: Apt. y: nircV
fum. nm: private home gentlemen.
PARK AVE. and SD: attractive rn.; pry.
homo: gentleman; breakfast. Hum. 100,
PENN. ~, 1241 clean. warni. mod uDg..
J or :; good meals near, Ian. go,
STERLING, ". 1914; ATTRACTIVE. comlort-
able room for two. with homo privileges.
az reasonable price. Web 1lsl.M. -.
WALNUT, r.. $751;: modern room; nee.
IN furnished Riley .a20.
VERY desirable room. running water. y
completely. rcdccorated and .returnish'd
nome, also "-room suite suitable. show
and tub baths references exchanged. a.
56SS. 100 n Penn.
CLEAN modern room; home PRIVILEGES ~
refined couple or gentleman near Real
Silk and car line. Ewes. Rilev 917h.
TWO large sleepngrooms newly dee.
Grated. first floor Riley 33lS.
FRONT room. newly furnished: board u
dc sired Lin. la21,
NICELY furnished rm. on ~. Michigan car
line. Meals optional. Web. 1293,
NICELY furn. large front RIM: ladies cm.
nloyed Circle Sla0. Good location.
0-Light Housekeeping
BROADWAY 114e: newly decorated rooms
in modern homo. suitahlc for .. III. 4SSh,
CAPITOL. n, 100; suite of two aou'a:
furnished for light housekeeping; also
suite OF > rooms, modern, walking distance,
.easonahlc children welcome
COMAR AVE. li4O; parlor. bedroom and
htchenettc: completely furnishes: iu.
GLIDING gas, heat light and water. sink IN
kitchen. DreX. bl1f,
ILL. ~. 5iS; light housclteepinR abd
sleening; modern Circle 1850.
NEW JERSEY. n; unfurn. mod. hou.c.
keenlng rooms; c1unlc only,
PARK. 1908: two rooms aud ktchcnc NJ:
light. heat. gas furnished
TALBOTT 2lO.; 3 desirable rms; cv. o..
thing inrn. $40 ner wk Ran QSli
MODERN, +" rooms and kitchcnctte; IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
WEEKLY REPORT
OnAn,,% 90 Eln1nr

inspections Tor Week
--Bushels-,-
Evening star., 1926-11-06

miracle was performed. for Israel Ii
was overcoming by faith
The conquest of the stronghold OF
the confederated powers that at the
moment controlled Palestine mas ire
ouently been used to impart Slgn!n-
cant spiritual lessons to Gods people.
We find reference to this event !
lob. Psalms. the Prophets and in the
New Testament. One of the most
practical lessons calls for us to recog-
nize the fact that Israelites hao 10
learn how to master themselves
bringing all their program ana indl-
vidual initiative under control or Goa
will. Every Christian has to face
in his own life and intrenched foe.
which can only be mastered by faith
in Lord Jesus Christ, who will en-
able us to conquer our JerlchoS Oy
faith if we do His will.
We face the task of winning other;
for the Master. If we have faith In
Him, we VIII manifest 1t by seeking
the salvation of others and helping to
win the world which is antagonistic to
Christ and His kingdom. The mo-
ment that the church of the HvlnG
Lord manifests faith by silently doing
His work in accordance with Ills Will
the opponents of Christianity will shu
themselves up within their homes aII
mediate upon the spiritual activit.
of the followers of the risen Christ
The greatest need today is a recogn5
ton that our life, labor. learning and
love all belong to God. to be used for
the advancement of His Kingdom.
The conquerors Of Jericho recog-
niZed that they were to, keep them
selves from fellowship with all in tn
city, except Rahab, the harlOt, who
took sides with God and protected His
people as an evidence of her faith.
She risked her life in doing this. an6
Evening star., 1926-11-06

that they waited Gods hour outside
of the city, and probably made fun
of the men marching about the city.
While they may have made light of
the spiritual warfare that planned to
conquer their mighty fortified city by
such methods, yet 1t must have filled
them with fear because of the uncer-
tainty as to what was going to
happen.
Joshua and his assistants had Gods
promise that He. had given the city
to them with it's king and property.
They complied with every request the
Lord made of them. They marShaled
all their forces upon the tenth day of
their waiting so as to carry out the
requirements that all the people
should shout upon the seventh day
when the cornets, made of rams
horns, were sounded. Seven was a
symbolical number to the Hebrews
and meant completeness. They had
exercised patience and waited Gods
hour, until after the end of the sew
enth days march and the seventh
complete tour about the walls was
made that day. they shouted when the
priests blew the blasts upon the cor
nets. They did their part and then
the walls fell.
Slle WRITER mas well SalU LnaC the
fall of Jericho was miraculous either
in it's miraculous timing, so that the
natural forces producing it exactly
synchronized with Israel's strategic
need, or in the fact that God directly
put forth His personal power, either
using secondary means or not, and
shook down the walls of Jericho. Tho
city was built on loose geological for
nations, like those under Santa Rosa,
Calf. and the shaking down of tina
city in 1900 closely resembled tht
Jericho situation. But, however the
Evening star., 1926-11-06
Sunday School Lesson

when they followed Joshua's orders to
attempt the crossing of the Jordan.
They could have entered Palestine by
other routes without meeting such
tests of their faith as was presented
by the overf1owing waters of the Jor.
dan and the walls of Jericho Every
military campaign that changed the
,, character of the nation during the Old
and New Testament periods first con.
quered Jericho. When that city was
taken the conquest of the whole land
was assured.
C0nquering Faith.
The nations faith had been quick
ened by the events of their crossing.
The divinely timed landslide, which
stopped the flow of the Jordan by
damming up it's waters, had permitted
them to cross over the valley, free
from the perils of the rapid flowing
river. Joshua had inspired them with
his confidence that the battle was the
Lords and that He had issued the
orders, that probably were not like
those Of Joshua, for God had made it
clear to Israels recently appointed
leader that He planned for Jericho to
be taken in accordance with His plans.
Jericho closed the entrance into it's
city at the appearance Of the He
brewS. They did not welcome their
approach like Rahab. the one sinner
who was saved. They watched the
forces of Israel during the ten days
Evening star., 1926-11-06

was the only person saved, with hel
family, when the city was destroyed
Her relation with Israel proves tina:
she gave up her old life and was hor
ored because of her devotion to Cod:
cause. The church should adopt i.
similar policy toward people that hav,
failed when they give evidence tha
they have turned from their sin. TIL
mistakes of former days should be fol
gotten and they should be aided to live
for the glory of God.
Israel was warned against the perils
of pillage. They were forbidden t.
consider as personal any Of the spoils
that would be obtained in taking
Jericho. The love Of money Is the
root of all people. Whatever was Sc
cured belonged to God. just as all tha
we possess Is His. The greatest per
sonal peril to ones spiritual life comes
from considering as our own the
funds that God has intrusted into our
individual keeping to be used to ad
Evening star., 1926-11-06
FOUR DENY GUILT:
IN STUDENT RIOT
Investigations Show Amount
of Damage Was Overesti-
mated-Autoists to Sue.
By the A Associated Press.


BOSTON. November 6.-Investi-
cations over the trail blazed by cele-
brating students of Massachusetts
Institute of Technology last night in
Cambridge and Boston disclosed that
the amount of property damage was
less than first estimated. One stu
dent, l.. S. Thorsen Of Ellsworth. Me.
was still in n Serious condition at
"a hospital with an injured spine and
other hurts.
Four students pleaded not guilty
in Roxbury Court to wanton destruc-
ton Of property of the Tent ballroom
TO the extent of $4,000 and to incit-
ing a riot. They were released in
$500 bail each for a hearing on No
vember 10. They We're Arnold A.
Smith of Magog. Quebec; Prescott D.
Crout of Milwaukee. Wis; Sydney
Chadwick, jr.. of bingham. Mass,
and Charles r. Lyons of Somervi.e,
Mass.
Another student, Sears l.. Hallett
Of Brookline, Mass, appealed a SEN
tence of five days imposed by the
Cambridge court for disturbing the
peace and was released in $500 bail.
Several automobile owners gave
notice they intended to claim damages
20 their cars done when the mob of
students engulfed them. The Boston
Elevated Railroad estimated the cost
Of broken windows and lights at about
S48 in a subway train which the stu
dents appropriated.
The institute authorities began an
investigation and expressed regret for
the occurrences, but said that no ac.
ton would be taken until the return
nf President Stratton and a full con-
6ideration Of the damage done. The
class day program went forward as
planned.
Evening star., 1926-11-06

| There have been three Jerichos: all
have been located in the same neigh
borhood, on the edge of the JORDAN
| Valley. Although the section is rich
| in it's resources. the present commu-
nity does not play as important part
| in the history of Palestine as did Its
two predecessors. They have neg
lected to utilize the forces that made
both of the former cities noted FOR
their tropical beauty. The ancient
city that Joshua realized was the key
to Palestine was located a couple OF
miles from modern Jericho, at-the foot
of the mountain. where our Lord was
tempted after His baptism by John
in the waters of the Jordan.
Joshua had sent spies across the
Jordan and into the strongly fortified
city to ascertain how he could best
carry out Gods command. When the
hosts of Israel reached the Jordan
they could see it's walls that are con-
sidered to have been almost impreg-
nable by scholars who have explored
the ruins Of the ancient city. During
the three days they waited on the
banks of the Jordan, before making
their entrance into the land promised
to Abraham 430 years before that
historic hour, the tribes of Israel saw
the lofty walls that called for engines
Of warfare to destroy them. They
had mo seige engines, neither batter
ing ram nor catapult nor moving tow
er. Their only weapons were sings,
arrows, spears. Against the walls of
Jericho these were as straws and
thistle down." yet by faith they faced
the perils of the overf1owing Jordan.
(which was a great gulf between Pal
estine and the East" It's valley
which is unlike any other in the world,
had served as a defense for the Holy
Land.
In all their history Israel never ex-
hibited a more sublime faith than