davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
CHICAGO FRUIT PRICES

S175 @2.50; blacxberries. case. $2G4;
blpeberries. case. Sac 6; cherries. case. So
s 49,: currents ease n 90 20 o
crate $1.50@2;- paers. box. 81 .50@1 rs;
plums. case, 81 80 @aS75. red raspberries,
q pts. $3@4.50; strswberries. case. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
: Hog Price Scale

lbs. and up, s12.75. Is cents higher.
Smooth packing sows brought
s10.75Q12; rough packing sows sold
at s10.50010.75; stays were $500
11.5O, and pigs were s14@14.5O with
the bulk of the pig sales being made
at s14.25.
The cattle market was steady, but
trading was slow because many of
the principal traders were Temporal
lily out OF the market. Receipts were
estimated at 1000 bovines. Steers
were priced at s7@1O.5O. with prime
yearling cattle bringing the extreme
top quotations. Heifers were priced
scales at $5Q7.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 80
for No. 2 red wheat. otner grades ara
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. July 19.-carlot receipts:
Wheat. 81; corn. 102 oats. 40: rye. /.
TOLEDO, July 19.-Grain close: Wheat
@ a CO. sl.S&S@ 81 1, 66OrnoM aio. g
Imported, S1775'; domestic. $50; October.
5000; December. S18. Timothy-Cash.
94c. EsesGS7 a sc. Hay-$ss.
CHICAGO. July Is, ;.,.5srain cIose Wheat .
cember. up l., Corn-July. up 2H; Sep
July, up i \; September. up u; De-
cember. UP u. Provisions. lower.
No. / red. ST las; No red. Si47 u a
l. S. Corn--No. 1 yellow. S4hc; No. 2
ssc; No. I yellow. TSas Sic; No: 5 yellow,
mixed, s. asS% 6%txed, SOC
Whit White Nes sf @ss&c; No White. Sc a
xz 3i 9 2s e e. T H. y ssit s 81 BE-
s1oe hs'TM Scthy&ss'95 5P 5s'45. SS Cove e.
-$12@2s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Letter to Todd

Thesietter to Todd follows: Your
letter written July II. 1926, post
marked 7:so p. m. on thai date.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Arizona Man Slated
For High Position
With Prohi Service

PHOENIX-Advices from Cali
fornia were received in Phoenix
this week to the effect that Otis
Sayre, head of the permissive di-
vision of the prohibition enforce
ment department of Southern Cali
fornia, is to retire June Is, and a
resultant reorganization of the de-
partment will find Ray S. Adams,
now in charge of the local prohi-
bition office, promoted to head of
the enforcement division
Adams is temporarily in charge
of the local office after the resigna-
ton of F. M. Pool.
The Los Angeles Times states in
regard to the resignation and reor-
ganization that strongly confirmed
rumors point to the definite retire
ment of Mr.. Sayre. 1t is under
stood that w. w. Anderson, assist
ant administrator in charge of the
enforcement, is slated for Mr..
Sayre's position. His transfer
would leave the enforcement di-
vision without a head and in that
case there is a possibility that Ray
S. Adams, chief field agent, may
succeed Anderson as enforcement
chief in the district"
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
States Herds Benefit
From Spring Rains

PRESCOTT-Arizona stockmen,
owning more than a million head
of sheep, will save on both ends
of their annual spring drive"
from the deserts of southern Ari-
zona to the high mountain plateaus
| of the north because of the unpre-
cedented spring rains this year.
Leaving the 1owlands two weeks
| beyond the usual date, May Is, the
herdsmen will use up the abundant
feed there and will also give the
mountain pastures a fortnight's s
more growing season which forest
service officials say will greatly
increase the quantity of grass.
Surplus herds on the northern
| forest grazing areas during the last
few years have resulted in some
damage to the grass. Stockmen
have been pressed by the forest
service to reduce their herds and
thus give the range chance to re-
cuperate. This season presents the
opportunity. "a
Cattle-sheep wars of past gen
Grafton have been settled for all
time by the creation by law of
"drive-ways." These long lanes,
running north and south, provide
four passageways across recogniz-
ed cattle ranges for the sheep on
their twice-a-year journeys from
the mountains to the plains and
back.
The dates on which the drive
ways are used are regulated to meet
the requirements of feed, lambing
and shearing. The forest service
has in charge the regulation of the
movements of sheep, and the drive
ways are so located as to size and
direction as to provide feed for
carrying" the great bands of
sheep as they make their month
long trips.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Republicans Favor
Phillips AS State
Standard Bearer

UCSON-Members of the Re-
publican state central committee
gathered here last week, expressed
what seemed to be a prepondent
belief that Judge John G. Phillips
of Phoenix, probably was the
strongest Republican candidate for
the governorship.
In the lobby of the Santa Rita
hotel and on the streets prior to
the morning session of the COM
mittee, and during adjournment for
luncheon, discussion among COM
mitteemen from all counties OF the
state leaned toward belief that
Judge Phillips would make the
best race. A majority of the COM
mittee was ready to concede him
the nomination.
The greater part of the commit
tees formal deliberations centerede
around the resignation of II. 5. (H1)
Corbett of Tucson as chairman,
rendered soon after the meeting
was called to order. The upshot
of the debate was a decision to lay
the resignation on the table, in the
hope that Chairman Corbett could
be prevailed upon to reconsider his
decision. Similarly, 1t was the
sense of the committee that W. W.
Pickrell Of Phoenix should remain
secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Swing Johnson Bill
Termed Straw Man
By Fred T. Golfer

PHOENIX = The Swing Johnson
bill, recently shelved by congress,
| was never intended to pass, in the
opinion of Fred T. Golfer, present
state senator and president of the
Arizona Highline Reclamation As
sociation, who appeared with the
Arizona committee on the bill be-
fore President Coolidge. "It was
only scare straw man intended
to be used by pro-pact and tri-
state compact candidates to strike
at, in order to deceive voters and
get over the original Boulder dam
and compact" Mr.. Golfer said.
I'm the meantime, these men
hoped to force Arizona into a tri-
state water division agreement
which would eventually mean
compact of the seven states con-
cerned, knowing that congress can
do nothing legal with the Swing
Johnson bill without Arizona's sig
nature to compact and scould not
stop Arizona from going ahead with
any development of the river that
she has initiated.
"No water division tri-state COM
pact ever proposed could prevent
us from being forced into the orig
inal compact, but we could agree
upon constructive works by putt
ing dam at Glen Canyon at the
natural and upper damsite and
building a diversion dam at Bridge
Canyon to turn the water into a
highline canal By so doing, we
can guarantee the upper states pro-
lection and grant California's just
demands.
Meanwhile, as the construction
progresses, the courts would be an
avenue to ascertain the water
rights. No other avenue has ever
been found for the equitable and
just division of water
"a water case, at no time, leaves
the court, and it's decisions are
based on sworn testimony as to the
beneficial and economical use to
which the water will be put.
"At any period, present or fu
ture, if public welfare demands that
the court modify the decision and
bring in new water users or cut
down the water duty, it can do so.
mo one owns water, but only is
entitled to it's beneficial use. In
any water division compact, re-
gardless of how little water Cali
fornia received, Arizona could not
be satisfied, because California
would build dam at Boulder Can
yon to make use of it's share of the
water, forcing to Mexico the water
that could be used for reclamation
as the dam would be too low fox
any purpose except the develop
ment of a little power"
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Editors S Daughter
Gives Him Surprise
"Story" In Wedding

YUMA-Pretty 18 year old Edie
Lou Swindell, daughter of George
Swindell, editor and publisher of
the Bakersfield, California, Morning
Echo, evidently failed to take her
papa into her confidence when she
came to Yuma with Francis Paul
Russell, % year old Los Angeles
salesman, obtained a marriage Ii
cense at the courthouse and pro-
ceeded to be hitched in double
harness by Rev. w. I. Lowe of the
Methodist church. Later in the
day Papa Swindell wired to Mrs.
Sarah Wadin, clerk of the court,
asking if information he had re-
ceived concerning his daughters
marriage was correct. He was told
it was. Following the ceremony,
the young couple returned to Cali
fornia. They gave their address
as Santa Anna
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

ly resemble in many ways the
Mongolians of Asia, but whose Ian
guage, the manual shows is far
more difficult than even the Chin
ese.
The value of the work also is
of interest to students of ethnology
and languages It's sponsors believe
that it may some day furnish the
key to the suspected racial bond
between the peoples of Asia and
the aborigines of America.
To the layman the Navajo langu-
age presents little but an avalanche
of consonants, diagraphs, glottal
and aspirated stops, nasalized VOW
els, and other difficulties.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Navajos Are To Have
Real Grunt Grammar

A manual of the Navajo Indian
Grammar has been prepared by
Father Bernard Halle, o. F. NJ, OF
the Cincinnati province of st. John
the Baptist, and which has just
been published.
The work contains 800 pages, and
is the first comprehensive study
that has been made of the Ian
guage of the Navajo Indians, no.
mads of the desert of Northern Ari-
ZOna and New Mexico. They close
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Six OF Family Lose
Lives in Fire; Tucson

TUCSON-Six children of the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Calletauo
Xilla, were burned to death at Pan
tano Station, near here, when the
barn in which they were living
caught fire, burning to the ground
while a frenzied crowd stood by,
powerless to render aid to the six
children trapped in one corner of
the building.
The mother, her oldest daughter,
and the baby of the family, aged
two, escaped from the barn un-
harmed.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
CONSISTENCY

The chairman of the suburban
town improvement committee,
whose plans include paving the
streets, cutting down the trees, ex-
tending the trolley line and putting
up a motion picture theatre, is al
ways the man who moved into the
suburbs because he had to get
somewhere "where he could smell
good clean earth"
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
SOPHISTICATION

North: "Dobbs must have a won
derful education"
West: "What makes you think
so?"
North: There are so few things
he believes in"
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
PROPOSING

"Jean, do we ken l were here
Monday night?"
Aye"
"And again Tuesday and Wednes-
day and last night, and here am
again."
aye"
"Wumman, do you no smell
rat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
A Sale Of
Rompers and Creepers
47c

Sturdy little garments of color-fast linene and
chambray. Cut full and roomy and beautifully fin
ished-made every bit as carefully as you would
have made them. Trimmed with nursery APP
pliques and handwork. Rompers in sizes to 6.
Creepers i'm sizes to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

New bolero effects. New cape styles New basque
models. Gypsy girdles. Elaborate peasant sleeves.
Frnged skirts The very latest touches of Spring adorn
them. Because they were made to introduce the au-
chemically new Spring styles. Of fine Elizabeth,
Roma crepe, georgete, chiffon taeta fiat crepe, hand
woven damask and combinations of fabrics In
sizes for juniors IS 49, misses ID to 20; women SO
to ~; small stout women, 37H to an, and larger
women 42H to 52H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
ChiIdre en- 5 Hose

Perfect quality, wide-ribbed hose, in sizes Ga TO
9A White and pastel shades for dressup-with
wide, vari-coIored turned-back cuffs Deeper shades,
with contracting cuffs, for practical everyday wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

Styles with sleeves Other with long sleeves Size
o IA, with j few smaller sizes included.
in an
rngy combinations Snagh
carefully tailored
as7 to IA.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
CAPT. THEODORE POWELL
DIES HERE AT AGE OF 81
Finance Department officer Sue
cumbs at Hospital Following
an Operation.

Capt. Theodore Terry Powell. FL
nance Department. United States
Army, of 1011 Maryland avenue north
east died yesterday at Walter Reed
Hospital, where he had been confined
for some time following an operation
for appendicitis. He was 81 years old.
Funeral services, at which officers
attached to the Finance Department
will act as palbearers, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Arlington Gene.
terry, at an hour to be announced later.
The officer was born at Fort Ar
buckle, Indian Territory, son OF the
late Col. J. w. Powell, and before en-
tering the Government service was
division claim agent of the Erie Rail
road Capt Powell came to Washing
ton in 1916, where he was employed
as a transportation expert In the De-
partment of Agriculture before enter
ing the Army in 1917.
He was appointed temporary cap.
tain in the Quartermaster Corps, ano
promoted to the temporary rank OF
major In 1918. He was transferred to
the Finance Department with the per-
manent rank Of captain in 1870. capt:
Powell was a member OF the Loyal
Legion and Iowa State Travelling
Mems Association.
Capt. Powell is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Bertha Fenner Powell. whom ne
married August IA while in the hos
pital; daughter by his first marriage
Miss Julia Evelyn Powell; his mother
Mrs Angelina G, Powell of San Fran
cisco; two brothers, Graham H. Powell
an editor of the Infantry Journal, and
Lieut.. Leighton Powell. U. S. A., re
tired, of San Francisco, and a sister
Mrs. Hugh Applewhite. wife of Col
| Applewhite, U. S. A., of San Antonio
Evening star., 1926-09-07
MEXICAN CLERGY
ASKS PEACE MOVE
Episcopate Petitions Con-
gress to Repeal Restrictions
on Religious Activities.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO, CITY September 1.-THE
Catholic episcopate of Mexico has
formally petitioned congress to repeal
or amend the religious clauses of the
Constitution so as to eliminate the
restrictions which, the episcopate
says. render the life Of the Catholic
Church in Mexico impossible. There
Is little hope, even on the part OF
the episcopate itself, that congress
will comply.
The petition was delivered by Juan
Laine, a prominent Catholic leader,
to the congressional representatives
Of Puebla State. 1t will be handed
to the secretary of the Chamber Of
Deputies, who will read it at some
future session. Subsequent develop
ments depend upon whether any
deputy demands action upon it.
The petition declares that the
Catholic Church only asks liberty and
nothing more-"only liberty for all
religion, recognizing the rights Of
civil society to dictate the laws in
it's domain, without invading the re-
ligious domain"
1--WE ask for religious liberty" says
the petition. Including the liberty OF
teaching, without which liberty OF
thought and speech are myths; liberty
Of religious associations: liberty OF
cults, including a guarantee for the
independent organization Of an eccle'
siastical hierarchy and church gov
ernment and fulf1llment of their reli-
gious rites without legal restrictions
or expressions, and liberty of possess
ing at least what is indispensable for
the fulfillment of the religious work
of the church"
The general effect Of the petition
is for the elimination Of all features
of the existing religious regulations
to which the episcopate already has
expressed opposition.
The episcopate asks for the return
Of church property by the state; per
mission for churches and religious as.
sociations to own and administer real
estate and other property indispens
able to their requirements, and the
granting of legal recognition to
church organiza tions, but declaring
church and state separate.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Jurors. If they disagree there Is a
new trial, just as in America. The
Judge can and generally does comment
on the evidence, but he must make it
clear to the jury that they must exer-
else their own judgement and that
they are judges of the facts. not he.
They must take the law from him,
but not the facts"
Expert Testimony CurbetB
Justice Ridell's experience at the
bar and on the bench covers many
murder cases, but he told the writer
that he had never seen one which
lasted more than day and half.
Where a case was once stretched out,
due to the calling Of great many ex-
pert witnesses, new law was passed
limiting the number of experts to five
on a side.
/ "A person convicted on an indict-
ment," Justice Riddel continued,
may appeal to the Court of Appeal
on any grounds of law, on mixed fact
and law, or any other acceptable
grounds. The court has been very
liberal in granting leave to appeal on
any fairly arguable ground. An ap-
peal may also be taken by leave of the
court by the convicted person, or by
the attorney general from the SEN
tence unless that be fixed by law.
More appeals succeed in respect Of the
sentence than in respect Of conviction.
1.-The court may dismiss an appeal
if it is of the opinion that no sub.
stantial wrong or miscarriage of
Justice has actually occurred. In other
words, the court is to use common
sense and not trouble about the ir-
regularities or minor mistakes If sub
stantial justice has been done. If all
the judges do not concur, appeal, in
rare cases, is made to the Supreme
Court. The pardoning power Is vested
in the central executive at Ottawa,
and is used very sparingly."
Copyright. 1926)
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-09-07
PHILADELPHIA AIR
RACES Off TODAY
Rain Makes Field Too Muddy
Spectators Thrilled at
Show Yesterday.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September
because of the swampy condition
Of the field, making the takeoff almost
impossible, today's air races were
called off. Heavy rain last night left
many pools of water on the field.
A relay race for low-powered COM
mercial airplanes. "Jenney" race
with national pilots competing, and
series of mishaps thrilled the more
than 1000 spectators who. gathered
at city-owned model flying field yes
terdav for. the second day of the ma
tional races.
The accidents, none Of which re-
suited seriously. were due to the wet
field. The mud in many places was
inches deep, making landing AND
taxing difficult.
The team Of three planes, headed
bv Basil L. Rowe, Keyport, n. j..
handily won the relay race for the
"B B T" trophy and cash prize OF
$500. C. S. Casey" Jones Of Garden
City, N Y, and A. H. Kreider OF
Hagerstown, Md. were the Qther two
pilots on the team. In this race the
passenger was required to race zoe
yards carrying a pennant and tie II
on the strut of the plane in the team
which was to fly. the next lap.
The Ludington exhibition team OF
Philadelphia was an easy second. Inc
Travel Air Manufacturing team or
Wichita, Kans., made up of Fred Day
Hovt. Eureka. Calf, winner OF the
ION to the Sesqui" race; E. f. Lott
Kansas City, and r. II. Depew, New
York City, who flew a Fairchlid mono
pIane. was third. The Pitcairn avla
tion team was disqualified after the
lead.off pilot, James G.. Ray, beat the
gun" at the start.
The Jenny" race brought out IL
entries from the New York, Pennsyl
vania and Maryland National Guard
flying units. The New York pilots
won the first three places after spir
ited contest.
Two Planes Collide.
Earlier in the day Capt. Victor Dal
lin, while landing in his Waco. had the
entire top of his ship wrecked when a
United States mail Dehaviland plane
piloted by ]. D. Hill, found difficulty In
getting off in the mud. The undercar
rage of the Dehaviland struck the
Waco and cut halfway through the
wing within a foot of Dallin's head
Shortly afterward, Casey" Jones and
Lieut.. George E. Decoursey of Phila
delphia, while taxing their planes
across a field, nosed over when their
running gear stuck in the mud.
Sergt. James Pierson of Mitchell
Field. N. Y, brought the spectators
to their feet when he jumped from a
Martin bomber from a height of 1000
feet and fell nearly 500 feet In free
drop before opening his parachute. He
was competing in landing-to-a mark
contest. The contest was won by
Serrt Walter Henders, attached to the
Army squadron at the Sesquicenten
NAL exhibition.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
MAYOR GIVES APOLOGY
FOR UNUSUAL ARREST
Swimmer Had "Violated Dictums
of Common Sense and Jeopar-
died Lives of Rescuers."

By the Associated Press.
LAVALETTE, N. j., September Z.
Mayor Enoch Titus Vancamp yes
terday apologized to Albert Roesch
of Philadelphia, a Summer resident,
for causing Roesch's arrest Sunday
for violating the dictums Of COM
mon sense and jeopardizing the lives
Of his rescuers."
Roesch was swimming and found
himself unable to return through the
heavy surf. James P. Neville. with
other men, put out in a boat. The
boat was upset by the heavy seas.
but the men brought Roesch to
shore.
The mayor ordered Town Marshal
Peter Bloom to make the arrest as a
warning to other bathers foolish
enough to go In rough seas
Evening star., 1926-09-07
Injection of Milk as Cure for Insanity
Called Success by Hungarian Expert

the injection of foreign proteins into
the system in the form of milk. This
procedure has been used before with
considerable success, it is said, in the
treatment Of certain infectious dis
eases. but has seldom been tried with
maladies not Of infectious origin.
BY carefully regulating the milk
infections, six out Of 16 Of his patients
were completely cured, DR.. Schuster
declares. Several types of insanity
were represented in the group. includ-
ing dementia praecox, one of the most
prevalent mental disorders. The cura-
tive effect Is explained as due to ana
phylactic shock. which influences re-
actions of the thyroid gland and the
liver.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
Chapter III.

AS complement to his investiga'
ton of criminal conditions, the writer
invited a number of distinguished au-
thorities on the subject of crime to
contribute to symposium rejecting
individual views.
Below will be found a comparative
analysis of conditions and of the ad-
ministration of criminal laws in the
United States and Canada by the Hon.
William Renwick Riddell, chief justice
of the Supreme Court of the Province
of Ontario.
Justice Riddell is recognized as one
of the greatest living authorities on
legal questions. He has been a con-
slant observer of conditions on both
sides of the border, and in this inter
view has given his views on the crimi-
nal code.
The criminal law of Canada was es-
tablished by the British North Amer.
lea act of 1867. In 1892 a criminal
Evening star., 1926-09-07
NOW IT'S "HANDS DOWN" "
Glands Up" Attract Too Much Nc
tice, Hold-Up Men Explain.

NEW YORK, September R.-
Styles are changing in hold.ups as in
other lines of basic endeavor. Two
armed men who entered a Brooklyn
haberdashery today altered the time
honored admonition to Hands down.
Upraised palms. they explained I"
their victims, had been known to at
tract attention from the street, with
consequent annoyance to busy labor
erS inside.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

By Science Service.
BERLIN, September 7.-Milk has
been used to cure insanity, but 1t gets
in it's beneficial effects on the pa
tents system through injections with
the hypodermic needle rather than by
the more usual route of the mouth.
according to just advices received
here.
DR.. Julius Schuster, formerly a
member of the faculty at the Univer-
sity of Budapest and authority on
psychic diseases, observed that many
of the insane patients who lost weight
even to the point of enaciation de-
cidedly improved in mental conditions.
He accordingly resolved to try the
effect Of speeding up this process by