davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Miss Palungwa, an Eskimo maiden living in Baffin land, didn't spend much for her winter costume-but how it would cost If she bought if down here! She's wearing a Ecnu- inc sealskin jacket, trousers Of blue and white fox, and boots lined with polar bear skin.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 thank our kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the be- rcavement in death of our beloved father.
 Signed. LAWRENCE MARTIN
 AND FAMILY
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Auto sales at Londons show ia October totaied tioo,ooe,o0o,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

The 1926 budget of the Chicago and Northwestern railway. aggre- gates S2o,O00,00O, of which 3,000,- coo IS for yard Improvements, s?,- ooo'ooo for equipment, $5,00o.0o0 for rail and track material, s2.O00,000 for extension of lines, sl,00O,00O for new ballast and $7,00o.O00 for other expenditures.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

The Louisiana oil Refining corpo- ration has notified the New York stock exchange of q proposed in- crease in authorized common stock from 100000 shares to 1,SGo,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, March. 11;--Catue = Re
sSeiDts u 600; trading fa.ly steHdy ., beat
ReayySssstS t carly Sg79 Gh91 stse5
stock run mos mostly VS. 81 5: bak iat COVE
sTs 81 a6c pI eWer mostlS $i2a1S 70
packers. Sheep-Receipts. 1900; desir-
s3is q FIT lambs N early saIcf to shipgsTs
tsrday ?' packers iower few few i Fat ewes STEADY
feeding or shearing lambs: tendency to
with ewes. HoEsMReceipts. 5000 mar
i 50 Sos ;svsT s2SR 60 SSS
pigs s11 S5 a 1920.
CINCINNATI. March 11---Cattle-Re-
eepts ESQ MARKET 81 q sl9w shippins s:eT :;
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market slow,
S ;ssa 26e F CggS e choice DssSe 4Hd
ssSRS So %Ske ssdS sSSd i e SSS
good TO choice. $1461450.
CLEVELAND. March 11.-Hogs = Re
ceipts 1000: market steady. 25c higher
Workers.. .sl4.26; mixed, $13,75 a 14.25;
5 56 s,as: sbd D6s ss eSaas
200 market steady; choice yearling, steers.
Sio@ 10 90 good to choice 51 butcher
steers. 81 as; good 70 choice heiisrss SO q
8; good to choice butcher bulls; SO q z 90:
coed 70 ehs Il COWS S5Se3S far 70
anil and S SS S@hss
c cSf at ao6: % rSP steady top, $3.50
EAST ST LOUIS. March 11.--Cattle--
RefePt 400 mkss tsssdb to I strSpS
e es5fssT and 81 SS SSsteis $3.50 %
1S70 R stScfeRFs and 1850 So $ ma4ss
ftsssAsy 70 1GS o~sf assyi?s s. 6
Sask6s gca go HSS Th3so S DSs
Re ss.SS 5S SE' market stsadS; ewes
%ooled lambs. $12 1875.
EAST Bg6SoEFA d1et M s5irR active sssaSy
s saaes 50 scS6' cows W Ss2 cSsaG;
e s&oifsso S shssp P,T and I IsnSs S.
!siS df$ yeaTFI@ssi 5SS S ssSsp
pigs sf4 500 147S; mixed, $14 @i4.$5:
s ssaTles s7& az 1870 P0uS"'' "i0~
PITTSBURGH. March 11.-,Cattle--3JRee-
ceipts light msrket steady e6 b $40 g
dS2s s1sSd 1876 fstao Sheen sa aGd lambs veal
.W ei1tg ss'boa10: good. SS.56@e; fair
mixed. ST. a S: lambs 81 i4i75. Hogs
Receipts IA doubledecksi market higher;
$i4 Is a 1910: heavy Workers, S14.40 a
145O: light Workers. S14 40 a 1880; pigs
S1440@ 1850; roughs, $3.50 a II: stays
S57
TOLEDO. March 11L Hogs J; IL Is t.
jig mssdiums; 81 $51Sa 5 so XQTffgF 81
Calves-Market strong. Sheep and
Iomha-M ct afeadv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

drive KEEPS UP
Two Attempts Made by
YeggS During Night.

Yeggs arc continuing their drive
on strong boxes located in business
places about the city, police said to-
day. Five safes have been battered
since Sunday, two of them Wednes-
day night.
Miss Mildred Grosscops, 3161 N.
New Jersey ST., employed Mt the
Chief Manufacturing Company, 500
Beecher St., discovered the safo-
cracking attempt when she opened
the office today. The combination
and handle had been battered from
the safe door, but II was not known
IL the bandits got into the money
compartment. Desks were ransacked
and eighteen blank signed checks
ana other small articles taken.
Patrolman Ritter arrested n 20
year-old youth on a vagrancy
charge. Police say he had some of
the loot stolen from the Chief
company in his pocket
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to loot the ton-and-a-half strong box
at the Glenn Trucking Company,
629 w. Court St.. during the night.
The burglars had moved the safe
to the garage and battered of the
combination, Louis P1uckenbaum,
POI n. Belle Vieu Pl., discovered this
morning. They failed TO get the door
omen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
wheat SHOWS
big ADVANCE
Bulls Have Upper Hand in
Grain Pit.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 1l.-Grain
prices opened higher on the Chicago
Board of Trade today.
Wheat opened with marked ad-
vances in all deliveries. May old
registered the greatest rise over yes
terday's closing level, opening TX
above Wednesdays final figure. July
wheat showed the only fractional ad-
vance, that of II, September was
up l while May new was 1 Il higher.
The sentiment in the pit at the open
ing was that the bottom Of the re-
cent bearish season has been reached
and that until pressure is brought to
bear on longs, the bulls will have
the upper hand in this grain. The
bulls also were cheered in the belief
that Livermore had come over to
their side.
Corn opened fractionally higher.
While advances in this grain were
not as marked as in wheat the under
tone in this pit shows strength
enough to repulse the bears for some
time.
Oats opened eighth higher in the
May delivery but was unchanged In
the July and September deliveries.
Lack of outside news kept this
grain from very far from the rut
it has been in for some time.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

knowledge Of football and wres'
Ting holds enabled Lorenzo s. San
ford, "a, Of 1902 8. Rchland ST.. to
capture and hold an alleged burglar
for several minutes until police ar
rived Wednesday,
Sanford tackled John Hawkins,
81, Negro, 1881 Peck ST., when he
heard screams stop that man" at
an apartment 1929 N. Alabama st.
Sanford, Pettis Dry Goods Company
salesman. was waiting in the cor
ridor and fioored the Negro at the
entrance.
when I got the scissor hold on
him he squirmed and begged to get
loose" Sanford said.
Sanford. former Lebanon football
player, came out OF the tussle with
ripped trousers and coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
MEN CONVICTED
SAY they HAD
NOT been idle
Reports Received From Four
In Indiana State
Prison.

II Is not only idle hands that breed
unrest and crime. according 10 re-
ports received from the Indiana
State Prison by Judge James A.
Collins on four mon recently con-
victed In Criminal Court for major
crimes. The four men declared they
were very busy. Three OF them also
admitted they do not drinks intoSd-
cants.
Clifford Pollard. 81. Negro, serving
n life term for first degree murder.
said he was a plumber and very busy
Just prior TO the time of his com.
hitting the alleged crime. Although
he admitted he was guilty OF tho
charge, hs denied liquor was tho
cause. Pollard said he was married
and had a fifth grade education. He
also admitted he was previously con-
victed for carrying concealed wen.
pons.
Louis Simpson. 40. Negro. serving
n one TO two.year term for trans
porting liquor, admitted he aid drink
some" However, he denied he was
guilty or the charge ana declared
the arresting officers framed" him.
Simpson said he was a hotel pro-
prietor and very busy. Tie said he
was not married and had normal
education.
John Smith, alias big Boy" 40,
Negro. serving a life term for sec.
ond degree murder charged he WAS
not guilty and that the killing was
by accident lie said he did not
drink and had a first grade educa-
ton.
Louis Owens, 81. barber who
pleaded guilty to voluntary man
slaughter az George Robinson, a fell
low barber, after two Juries failed
20 agree upon n verdict, is serving
a two 10 twenty one-year torn nc the
prison. Owens said he had sec
ond year high school education. He,
too, said he did not drink,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
SENTENCE
TO BE SOUGHT
Man Indicted on HabituaI
Criminal Charge.

John w. Grimsley. 20. held In
county jail, was indicted today by
the grand jury on vehicle taking,
grand larceny, unlawful possession
and habituai criminal charges. lie is
alleged to have stolen the automo-
bile Of Henry Sponsel, 416 Sanders
St, Dec. 10.
Indictment alleged Grimsley was
convicted of vehicle taking May 6,
1921 in Hendricks Circuit Court and
sentenced six months to five years
at the Indiana Reformatory. He
served eleven months and was
paroled. He also is said to have
been convicted Of a similar charge
Sept. 16. 1929, in Criminal Court. He
again was paroled after serving two
years of a three to five-year term at
state Prison.
Under the habltual criminal stat,
ute. Prosecutor William II. Remy
will endeavor to send Grimsley to
prison for life. Gr1msley is said TO
have a wife and baby ''someYhere"
in Ohio. He said he deserted the
Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Produce Markets

Eggs17-5strictly fresh delivered at Indian.
Butter, wholesale ,pricesl Creamery
Poultry-Hens, 25 q 26c; Leghorns, COG
sc; springergSa % a 2oc: Leghorns and
blacks; 20 q 22c; young turkeys. Doc;
Cheese Wholesale buving prices-wts-
consin daisies 26c: Longhorns. % o. &c
I1lmburger. 27 a Csc: New York cream. 81
a Bic.
CLEVELAND March 11.-7Poultry-Ex-
c feTs 33 snrneRs s pr cocfs
I6@17c Butter-Extra in tubs, AZ, II q
49Hc; extra irsts 43 4 a A 18c: >firsts
ern Ohio extra SsSck G norheFR Ohio e&
ira frsts. Csc; Ohio. 20 re; western
rsts 26 rs PG tat 81 y 90 D
100 pounds; Wisconsin. $6.25 per 150
Colorado. S. IS @5.50 per 100 pounds.
NEW YORK. March 11.-Flour-
and firm P9Ek1 ste; mess eE sac L arc
STanulsted 81 80 q 5 u 5. Coffee Rio No,
Z, IS 4 c; Santos No. 4, % u a 231ac Tai
Iow-Weak special 70 extras, 9% G9Ec'
i .fitG: Clover si@I So. Dressed poultry :
447c;; caRons 3oq SIC; fowls fowls; 20 g Sc st,
d d@cRs P9 "a $gc fowls q Soc turkeys SSe
400 4Oc: ROSTERS 21c; broilers. 90 q 60c
Cheese-Steady; state milk common 70
S+e IN Extra extras, 43A @43Rs; special
market 44@44hc: Egge.Firm; re,
spts S2os ts near %st eh s f2 sSS
firsts. 81 4 q CSC; Pacific coast first to ex-
tras. so a 3Sc: western whites. 81 G 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
B R E A D F RUIT-A
Tropical Necessity as
Well as Delicacy.
Encyclopedia Feature Services

head. It is first green. then brown.
and when ripe turns yellow.
The breadfruit is prepared for use
in a number OF ways. The natives
of the South Sea Islands usually
gather it just before It is ripe and
bake 1t entire in hot embers. They
then scoop out the inside, which
when properly cooked is soft and
smooth with taste not unlike boiled
potatoes and sweet milk. Another
method consists in cutting It into
thin slices which are dried in tho
sun and then baked or made into
flour which Is used in preparing
buildings, bread and biscuits. The
fruit is kept by storing 1t in pits
where 1t ferments and becomes sour.
but after baking under hot stones,
it yields n pleasant food. One
author says OF 1t: with meat and
gravy 1t is a vegetable superior to
anything I know either in tropical
or temperate countries. With sugar
milk, butter, or treacle it Is n de-
licious pudding, having a very slight
and delicate but characteristic
flavor, which one never gets tired
Of"
From the fibrous inner bark Of
the tree cloth is made. and from
the wood canoes and furniture. The
sticky. milky Juice which eXudes
from cuts in the stem is used in
making a kind of glue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
REMY DEFENDS
HIS dry aids
(lContinned From Page u

cles. They are unpopular with the
bootleggers. They are unpopular
with certain lawyers who have made
a lucrative business defending boot
leggers. They are unpopular with
certain politicians and with a small
minority OF the police department.
"IIl-Advfsed''
"Mr. Hogle is il-advised when he
states that these men are costing
Marion County a vast sum Of money.
He did not mention that the liquor
fines which go to the State have in
creased thousands OF dollars. He
did not mention that fines paid to
the State during January and Febru-
airy of this year amount to approx
mately $1S 1000.
He did not mention, and perhaps
did not know. that the percentage Of
convictions on liquor cases has prnC.
tically doubled since these men got
on the Job and the fines received by
the State, more than compensate for
any loss occasioned by the fees paid
out.
"Hogle did not mention that liquor
enforcement has frightened up, al
though that is the most significant
fact Of all from the standpoint OF
the community.
ut is time we were making the
bootleggers pay part OF the freight.
They have made fortunes by violat-
ing the law"
Ire of the commissioners was
aroused Wednesday when a check
for $3.50 for attorneys services dur
ing February was delivered.
This check brought the amount re-
ceived by the deputies to 1922 for
convictions obtained during the first
two months of this year. Total num-
Der OF persons convicted by the dep
uties is 326, County Clerk AL
bert Losche said. The prose-
cutting deputy receives s25 for
each conviction and $50 fee for
each appealed case in which con-
victions are sustained.
Deputies Named
The deputies named by Arthur L.
Gilliom, attorney general, last Au-
gust are Byron X. Elliott, Ralph
| Span and Joe Rand Beckett.
Hogle said no believed some action
ought to be taken to curta1l any
more payments. Hogle said he be-
lieved that nothing could be done by
the board. but any interested citizen
may bring court action.
1.-THE law passed by the 1925 Legis-
| lature, which enabled Prosecutor
Remy to have these appoint
ments, did not contemplate any
thing such as is occurring in Ma
rion County," said Hogle. Hogle
said the county council appropriated
money for three special deputy
prosecutors, at salaries Of 81, 400 an
nually, for liquor law violations.
Remy has not appointed such depu-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
SOUTHERN FIRM
REPORT STUDIED
BY COMM SSI0N
Evansville UtiIity'S Con-
traCturaI Relations
Investigated.

Thorough study Is to made by pub
lie service commission accountants
Of the annual financial report of the
Southern Indiana Gas and Electric
Company of Evansville, to determine
legality Of the utilitys contractual
relations with The Commonwealth
Power Corporation of Maine, it's
parent company,
Analysis of the report will be made
along with a similar study Of other
Indiana utilities. If the study shows
the Evansville utility is being
"milked" by it's holding company, a
formal investigation probably will be
ordered. Particular attention Will
be given to operation of the com
pany's gas and electric power plants,
the commission recently having COM
pleted a study OF operation Of the
street railway system in Evansville.
Last Saturday the commission au-
thorized the company to increase
street car fares from six to seven
cents and to sell four tickets for
twenty-five cents. Commissioners
Clyde II. Jones scored the company S
relationship with it's holding cOrpo
ration He also withheld authorize
ton Of the increase pending adjust
ment Of the company's system OF
keeping records. Commissioners
Frank T. Singleton and Frank
Wampler protested the increase but
were overruled.
Singleton today issued a. dissent
ing opinion in which he declared the
contract between the Evansville
company and its parent company
should be dissolved. Singleton con-
CURED in Jones' criticism Of the
contract. but declared no rate IN
crease should be allowed until the
relationship is investigated. Wamp-
Ter declined to sign the dissenting
opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Births

Alfred and Sarah Reasner, 1904 e.
Washington.
Peter and Katherine Rayba1l, 631 N.
Tacoma.
Frank and Anna Udovich. 746 N.
Holmes.
Joseph and Catherine Frantz. 6951
Rawles.
James and Anna Held. city hospital.
Leonard and Helga Harrison. Methodist
Hospital.
Walter and Lucille Owen. Methodist Hos
pital.
Henry and Mary Harting Methodist Hos
pital.
Girls
Cecil and Francis Howard AT N. Glad.
stone.
Carl and Lorraine Wilson 2740 Barth
Gaylord and Jessie Stiles. 2041 Annette
Cecil and Marie Linn. Christian Hospital
Robert and Emma Tatman, Christian
Hospital
Anthony and Nellie Charletta Christian
Spencer and Elva Garner. eIs Roches-
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 11.-W ednes-
days further recovery in the general
list caused increasing apprehension
on the part Of short interests regard
ing the possibility of a vigorous
spring rise and additional covering
marked early dealings.
In conjunction with fresh buying
in many sections of the list this de-
mand impaired a strong tone to the
whole market and new highs on
the rally from last weeks break
were reached by numerous repre-
sentative issues. Mack Trucks dis
played impressive strength.
Strength was maintained in the
main body Of stocks around noon in
the face Of the acute weakness Of
National Cloak and Suit issues. Pre-
ferred broke 6A to 80, and common
5 points to 49, Pressure was based
4 on the comp2ny's unfavorable earn
ings situation.
Last years outcome was a deficit
OF SOS 900, after common dividends
OF $24 a share compared with the
surplus of 81, 1854 900 in 1924.
Despite the urgent selling of these
shares new highs on the movement
were reached in several industrial
leaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
BuiIdinu Permits

q, B5ssd ne Green. repairs. 61a Ogden.
GeorEe Hiilses%9e5jeGr6 addition 1890 N
Allen Retz. garage. 614 N Denny. SGD.
Sarah SaSehs store. 2117 ". Washbg
,West, Side, Lumber Company. 7o2 N.
Tibbs, ST 900.
>, r. p: Kellogg SlISo dwelling. 524e Washing
IF: B. Kellogg. garage. 6245 Washington
Blvd. $500
Albert OFT. dwelling 1928 Orange,
So 200.
Carl Pardick; garage. 325 Carson, 5000.
~, Baynham Company. remodel. 81 e.
First. So 900
SS95.
Victor Gregg. repairs. 5O23 Park,
Susie Gauss repairs. IS E. Norwood
John Clancy. repairs. 1885 E. Market
Fred Schneider. repairs. 1921 Evison,
John Harris. repairs. 1857 Reisner
81 621
Oscar Fuxhen. addition. 1916 w. Yer.
mont. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
244 |. U. GOODS
EARNING MONEY
Report Shows Slxty-Three
Women Work Way.

At the Indiana University s44
women students are earning S54e
100 during the year while carrying
on regular school work. according TO
a report Of the dean OF women, pub.
lished in the Indiana Alumnus.
Slxty.three women students are
earning their way through college,
earning an average OF $500 a year.
Forty-three girls are working for
room and board in private homes
and employed four hours daily. Some
Of tho girls working In private homes
have been In tho Same homes for
four years.
Among the occupations woro tie
following: Clerklng, caring for chill.
dren, cooking and serving dinners.
tipping, nursing. clerical and laundry
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
DIG YM0UTH
OUT OF SNOW
Clear Roads So Coolidge Can
Reach Father.

BV United Press
PLYMOUTH. Vermont, March II.
An Improvement in the condition
OF Colonel John c. Coolidge was re.
ported by DIR, Albert M. Cram, fol
lowing a visit 20 his patient at noon
today,
1.-THE Colonel seems quite a bit bet.
ter today" DR.. Cram said. His ap'
petite is still poor and he is little
weaker as a result"
Meanwhile citizens were at work,
clearing roads from huge snow drifts
which have practically isolated the
town. Citizens feared that IL Colonel
Coolidge suddenly took worse the
President would not be able to reach
him because Of the condition OF the
roads,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
ECONOMY is POSSIBLE
Business Principles Can lie AppIlOd
20 City, Says Ogden.

Appeal for tho right kind OF econ.
omy in city governments was sound.
cd by James ogden, former corpora
ton counsel. betoreithe Indianapolis
Engineering Society ut the Board OF
Trade building today.
Ogden said II had been clearly es-
tablished that II Is possible 20 apply
principles OF successful business 10
the conduct OF government.
Mayor Duvall deserves credit I'm
the attitude which he displays. og-
cen said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
FATHER IS INDICTED
Alleged 90 Have Received Money
Stolen From Bank.

Richard Hostetter. father OF Rob
ert, Howard. and Dennis Hostetter.
charged with participation In tho
hold-up Of the Citizens Bank or
Southport. Ind, was indicted today
on a receiving stolen goods charge
The father is alleged 20 have taken
the S1,699.05 which sons are sup.
posed 70 have stolen from the hank.
He is in jail with Dennis. under
$4,000 bond.
The other sons, with Kenneth
Reeves, indicted with them, are fugi-
tives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Deaths

Harry Hostctter, 40. Methodist Hupital
chronic myocardius
Estella cantrel. q. ST. Edaemont. an.
gina pectoris.
Infant Lewis. 4ot W. sixteenth Pl d.
Josephus Harvey. 80. zoo Indiana. Arute
append otis.
Clifford Axsom. 10, Riley Hospital.
49, Anna Lesey. SO, 1891 N. Healing. urc-
mia.
wooden Bradley Murphy. OF. o2s u
Morris lobnr pneumonia.
Caleb Darnel 80, 11Ooh ". Twenty.
Ninth, cerebral anopleXy.
Helen Davitt, 81, 81. Vincent Hospital.
carcinoma.
Harriet Sanders Fitzhugh. IL d07 n.
Gray chronic myocaruitis,
John Alonyo Ward. so. 2T60 Ashland.
cerebral epoplexy