davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
REFUSED RETRIAL
Attorney Seeks Release Pending Ap
peal TO Supreme Court.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today denied new trial to Michael
Hayes. 10. of 1926 English Ave, who
was found guilty by a jury last week
of manslaughter. Hayes was indicted
for first degree murder. He was
charged with the killing of George
Dragoes.
Ira M. Holmes, defense attorney,
will endeavdr Wednesday to get
Hayes released during an appeal to
the State Supreme Court. Collins In.
dictated the appeal bond would he
81, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Epvstfa

Fruits
:, Appless-]19nlsshan 40 4o-pQSnd pasEs.
ss7s Il. Bansnsa 0u4 6 tgSD%d9o B Basket
$1.7S King Dayidss 5o-goound bs ssI,.t
81 81 ;6o SoR Bal SS Sl75@2 staymen Wine
fSs q So sSsS for slSS
VSrspteruigt;s-Elorida ss.6oeg@sSS, A.1,
S ETaSesatEmRRfsor t. luESo $ $5Ss
fsmonsSsicgsi6ifSgF5pis box $4'5o@6.
6Esnsgs ea !. "a Ssiliorrp!esu 2 Nayeis s4.ssa
PfsssmlR An}ERS box e $s$g sSS S4s
f angerineswFia. - crt... 81 25a 4.5o
Vegetables
.ArtIchokes-FG California $1.5oG
Bsss:es s. Sprouts s 81 SR Fey Ss RR "a
OO eaSba SU@IDSu $40 ton.
:, caTrot ae . q 4 bu. $1.25@1.6o; Texae
ss9 ssS5Sa8? Mich
81 SassSSfsSsitFiarl$ & 49, sss 1913
& &sFllcSSy cal bb 7aSs aSSo
Msngoes-F Florida trunk. $S.50@Q.
Mushrooms-Fcy. 3-Dound basket
81 .25 al so
sF so aqS zs sSSSsdt S0B BS SD
Parsley-Fcy H, G.. dog 40 M45c
Peas--California CRIT, SS.50@9.
Potatoes-MichiKan white. 150-lb. sack
$9.75 ar; Idaho. per cwt.. SAYS @5: Ohio
120-lb sack S57bM0
Radishes-Dozen soc
Rhubarb-H, G. bunch, .$5@110.
Rutabagas.5-Fcy. 81 .50@d rs cwt
Observation-Disclosures, bb 1928 $3.50.
Sweet Potat0ss- re Sc PuSz $20@3S;SA
Turnips-New Fl g S1.25
Tangerines-$4. so 07.50 crt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
HOOSIER MAY
Defend DURKIN
Beat the Rope MCAIeer Of
Hammond Sought.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND. Ind. Feb. wv. ].
McAleer, famous criminal attorney
here, has been asked to defend
Martin Durkin. notorious killer OF
Chicago.
The attorney, known as BEAT the
Rope" McAieer, is considering the
proposal, and is expected to make a
decision shortly. AIcAleer has been
Identified with numerous important
criminal cases I'm Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
MOVE AT COURTHOUSE
General Alterations Made on First
Floor and in Basement.

= General alterations were being
made on the first floor and in the
basement Of the courthouse today.
Saturday and Sunday workmen were
engaged in moving several of the
county offices and departments.
The county commissioners court
was moved to where the Barrett
law department was located, on the
south side Of the first floor. and the
law department moved to the base
ment. Part Of the county auditors
office, located in the basement, was
moved into the room formerly used
by the commissioners. Juvenile court
departments have all been moved
to the north side Of the basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
THREATEN COAST GUARD
Rum-Runners TerrOrize u. S. Men,
Stay Inside Four Months.

BIZ United Press
ASBURY PARK, N. J.. Feb. L.
Threats of death by rum-runners so
alarmed members of the coast guard
at the Sandy Hook station that they
did not leave their post, except for
duty, for four MONTHS according to
M. w. Rasmussen, superintendent
of the Fifth Coast Guard station.
The threats came over the tele-
phone and by letter and ceased
after a concerted attack on rum
row by the Dry Navy.
The death of a rum-runner/l last
fall was followed an especially heavy
avalanche Of threats, Rasmussen
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

He served overseas with the 353rd
Infantry. He was later assigned to
special duty with the regimental
intelligence and operations section.
Following a brief term as assistant
of the Kansas Department, he be-
came department adjutant. in Sep
TENDER, 1919. He came to national
headquarters in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Atlantic Ocean Continues to Take
Heavy Toll in Shipping.

BD United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The crew
of another sinking vessel. the Dutch
freighter Alkaid, has been snatched
from the gale-lashed waters Of the
Atlaptic, according to messages
reaching the offices Of the Hambur-
American line here today. Captain
Graalfs Of the West Phalia reports
that twenty-five men were success
fully taken off, after a twenty-hour
vigil.
Other ships are in difficulty. The
liner Olympic, in mid-ocean, radioed
it was being delayed. Grave fears
are felt for the British freighter
Ryburn. which has not been heard
from since Dec. 20. A crew OF 81
men are aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
CIARY NOT AN ENrPLoYE.

Al Less. president Indiana Mer-
chants Protective Association, said
Grafton A. Clary. 70, held by police
in connection with an alleged plot to
kin Leo Gipprich, husband of Mrs.
Ruth Gipprich, at 3134 N. Illinois ST.,
late Wednesday, was not an employee
of his agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

2
assumed the office
of assistant ma
tional adjutant t.
which he was APP
pointed by "a
tional Adult an I
James T.. Barton.
Samuel W 1 l
handle all general
administration, or.
ganizafion a n d
membership mat.
ters.
Graduating from
Fairmont College
Samuel t a u g h I
English in Canton
Christian College
at Canton, China
from 1912 TO 1915
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
PHONE INVESTIGATION ASKED

Improved service or a decrease
in rates commensurate with the
service now given" is the plea Of
seventy patrons of the Waynetown
Telephone Company. who filed, a
petition today with the public service
commission asking an investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
In the Sugar Market
nv Thomson 3 McKinnonl

Calculations in some charters with re-
gard to the sugar markets have been up
set recently and it will be Interesting to
any unexpected Developments to affect
prices. 1t was a source of surprise to
that the. refners had covered their re-
quiremepts for a month. al, least, that the
latter should continue to buy as heavily
as they did Sugar futures have not kept
abreast of the spot market which is at
!, tributed to the recurrence of hedge selling
81 fficial Cuban crop. estimate and the abl-
)$ity Of the produclng interests to adjust
existing labor troubles will be two import
ant matters more or less influencing the
market this week. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
FLAGMAN is INJURED
Man, So, Struck by Pennsylvania
Train at Crossing.

Lawrence Hardy, So, Of 1888
Kappes ST., is in st. Vincent's hos
pital suffering from serious head
and body injuries received Sunday
when struck by Pennsylvania
train at Raymond st. and the Belt
Railroad. According to police, Hardy
was tagging a train and was struck
by a train approaching from. the
opposite direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

show in New York last month. ac-
cordihg to Orman. More than fifty
makers of automobile accessories
also will exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Local WAGON Wheat
SHIPPERS FORECAST

Indianapolis mill and grain elevators
are paying S1S5 for No 2 red wheat.
Other graues or their inertia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

The lungs Of the average man
contain about five quarts of air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
'RKER VALUES INCREASE 20 CENTS
Top Price Climbs to s14.oo
as Light Receipts
Continue.
18.Oo@14.oo 400

s Nonreception OF carload lots by
rail caused the receipts in the hog
market to continue light today. The
receipts totaled around 5000, most
Of which were unloaded from wag-
ons, and the market was showed up
zoe. A top price Of $14 was paid
for lights. light lights and pigs, but
heavy hogs were lower. dropping
from a range of $12.60Q12.S5 to
s12.50@12.S5~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

North and west. Is to rs. south
and east. "a to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

Samuel to Assist
Legion Adjustant

Frank 2. Samuel, former national
organization directorsof the Ameri-
can Legion. has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Chicago Grain Table
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef--Native steers. 500 10 800 lbs
lSM zoe fores under carcass. &c; binds
over carcsss, 4c: native heiters 800 u
45O lbs. n a 20c: fores under carcass
Isl hind d5o oyer S eaFsfass Ss native cove
carcass 1c: kinds over carcass. &c. Pork
Dressed hogs. l40 to 200 lbs. 200 90 Z c
17A d19%e fresh tenderloins. Acc. Yea
-Carcasses. 10 TO 900 lbs. 90 n a "a nc
binds and saddles over carcass. Sc: fores
under carcass &c, Mutton-Spring lambs
% to 40 lbs. zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Hog Price Scale

r Mediums brought a range of $1S.25
@1S.5O;. smooth packing sows were
s11.75Q12. Rough sows sold at S11
Q11.50. Stays started the week with
a range OF sS@11. The bulk of sales
were recorded at s13@14. Cattle
were recorded at s1SQ14. Cattle
receipts totaled 500, with the mar
ket steady, despite a heavy demand,
Steer range dropped a fraction. how
ever, today's range bringing $6Q11,
as against s7@11 Saturdays price.
Heifers sold at S5@11, a boost of
a dollar in the highest price. Cows
demanded a range of $30S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Calves Are Strong

The heavy demand for calves con-
tinued at the opening of the market,
but dwindled as the day progressed,
few calves sold early for $16.50,
but top price for the day was held
at SIG. The bulk OF sales stayed
within its Saturday range of SIS
to $3.50. AS the market closed
strong tendency to lower from 10
to is cents was in evidence. but keen
trading held It. Sheep and lambs
were steady, leaning to lower in face
Of receipts 500. Native Western
turned on a range OF s14 to $14.5O,
while westerns were $13.50@14.
Sheep range from SO to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
LACK OF NEWS
CAUSES STEADY
STOCK MARKET
Few Changes Are Recorded
in General List
Today.
Average Stock Prices

Average price OF twenty Industrial stocks
for Monday was 1877 A, up 90. Average
price of twenty rails for Monday was
Ill. 80 up .04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Local Bank CIearinqs

amounted TO S3,787,000. Bank debts to-
taled S6.843.000
NEW YORK CLEARINGs
BV United Press
ooS66O%o 4So sance see s1d OS C oo6s $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Bonds
ANOTHER CREW SAVED

81 900 indianapolis St. Ry. As at. .se4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
for Professional Men!

Statistical data and special articles on
the more important topics with a
carefully compiled review of those
preceding events which have had
marked influence on the last years
progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

Complete records Of the years opera
tons in every major and minor line
of business. Authentic figures, which
would cost you a fortune to compile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
for the Home!
for Teachers and Students!

A veritable encyclopedia in one handy
volume, which brings every textbook
up-to-date-giving you verified In
formation on thousands of matters
which are still items Of newspaper
discussion!
Evening star., 1926-03-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, March 20 (Specian.-
Although receipts of native and near
by eggs have increased steadily from
day to day, the cOnSumptive demand
has kept pace and the market rules
frmer, with values a shade higher,
closing today at % dozen for first in
free cases, an increase of ] cent a.
dozen over opening prices Monday.
Present indications are that the pack
ers will have to store close to or pos
Sibly at the same prices that pre-
vailed last year around April l, which
is generally the opening of the pack
ing season.
With the approach Of Easter more
liberal shipments are advisable, but
stock must be first quality to bring
top values. The general live poultry
market rules firm, with values all
along the line showing another in
crease over quotations last week.
Spring chickens, IA pounds and over,
are bringing top prices of the market,
h5 to 60 pound, and white 1Ieghorns
SO to 55, while Winter chickens, 272
pounds and under, are selling at 40
and 48. Large, smooth young chick
ems bring 3S to 40, and even poor and
thin stock are in fair demand at 70
and 80. Old hens continue very ac-
tive at 33, with even small 10 me-
dunn selling equally as well as large
stock. but Leghorns and light fowl
will not bring over 28 to 30.
season for turkeys rapidly drawing
to a close and receipts continue very
light. Young hens, pounds ana over
bring so; young gobblers, 4Oa4S. ana
old toms, 40, but poor and crooked
breasts are slow sale at 25a3o. re
ceipts of choice fat ducks continue
light, owing to being held IN the couh-
try for their eggs, which are bringing
S4a55 a dozen. Large, fat ducks bring
34a36 and small and poor, 27a2S. sea
son for geese Is nearly over and re-
ceipts are very light as they also are
being held for eggs, which bring goa
| !. 90 a dozen. Fat geese sell 24a2|
with Kent Islands bringing top values
Guinea fowl and pigeons in light re-
ceipt and values a shade higher on
the latter, selling 35a40 a pair for both
young and old, while guinea fowl
bring 75a85 each for young and 35a5O
for old and stays. Outside of capons,
which bring a premium of a cent or
two a pound, dressed poultry will not
| bring any more than live, and ship
ments under present weather condi-
tions are not advisable. The white
potato market rules steady with val
ues unchanged from last week at 400
a450 100 pounds for No. 1 well graded
| stock, and 2.00a3 90 for culls and No.
2s. Sweet potatoes and yams are
| firmer under light receipt and a good
demand and top prices are readily OBJ
tainable on all good dry fancy stock,
which sells 5.00a6.00 barrel for sweets
| and 4.00a5.00 for yams. Culls and No.
| stock, however, will not bring over
| 2.00a3.00. Southern vegetables in
| on in, iOlo a1n
demand for native and nearby garden
| truck has eased off to a large extent
| Stock showing quality, however. sells
| fairly we'll at the following quotations
Kale. 1.50a2.50 barrel; onions, 2.50a
$50 100 pounds: oyster plants, 6.00a
500 100; parsnips, 50a75 basket: spin.
ach, 1.25a2.25 barrel, Savoy cabbage
75a1.oo bushel, and turnips, 25a4o
| basket.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
What Tomorrow Means to You
By MARY BLAKE.
Aries.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are,
until noon. negative. Thereafter they
become quite favorable, and are
strengthened by vibrations of a very
Stim ulating nature. In the morning
it would be advisable to postpone, if
such a course were in contemplation,
any undertaking involving initiative,
and attention should be devoted only
to those duties that are either Gus
tomary or obligatory. In the after
noon the signs denote success for any
field of fruitful endeavor. provided
speculative risks are eliminated. and
there will be sensed strong urge to
carry on" even in the face of dis
appointment or discouragement. It is
not a propitious occasion for travel.
Children born tomorrow are destined,
according to the indications, to be com
PEELED to pass through rather hectic
infancies, as the signs denote many
ailments of a serious nature. There
is nothing, however, to warrant alarm,
as the attainment of normal maturity
is assured. Temperamentally, they
will not, in early childhood, reveal
those characteristics that are usually
associated with charm and attractive
ness. They will be disgruntled, impa
tient of restraint, and thoughtless.
AS tney grow up, however, these
rough corners will be rubbed off, and
they will develop attributes the exact
reverse of those displayed by them
in their early days.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
possess strong degree Of pride, and
this, in no way connected, with CON
ceit, has caused you to fix a high
standard of conduct for yourself. You
are honest. ambitious and painstaking
not endowed with any degree of ex-
ceptional intelligence. but, by plodding
and conscientious efforts, bound to
achieve fair success. If a man, you
are not a good mixer. but prefer the
intimate companionship of few
rather than the association of a crowd
If woman, you are subject to ex-
ceedingly strong. emotions, but. with
the will power characteristic of you
you are able to keep them under con-
troll.
The home life of all those whose
birthday 1t is tomorrow should be hap
py. il they are mated with those born
in either January or September. as
such a combination denotes forbear-
ance and sympathy. If these condi-
tions do not exist, your home life
promises to lack that degree Of har-
mony which makes for happiness.
Well known persons born on that
date are: BraXton Bragg, Confederate
soldier; John F. Kensett, artist;
Charles w. Marsh. inventor; John, B.
Tabb, educator and poet; Laura Jean
Libbey, author: Emilio Aguinaldo,
Philippine leader.
(Copyright l916)
Evening star., 1926-03-21
DECLINES RECORDED
IN MOST MARKETS
Acute Reactionary Tendencies
Shown in Nearly All Security
and Commodity Exchanges.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Pro.
nounced reactionary tendencies de
veloped in nearly all the principal
security and commodity markets this
week. Stock prices broke sharply, the
average of 20 leading industrial issues
sagging to within a small fraction of
the lower level established the SEN
sational collapes earlier in the month.
Wheat features sold down 4 to cents
a bushel, corn and raw sugar options
touched new low levels for the season,
cotton recorded moderate declines and
French francs sank to the lowest
level since 1924.
The severe reaction in stocks natur-
ally had a depressing influence on the
business sentiment. In quarters where
the stock market is accepted as a
barometer of business conditions, it
revived fears that a slump in trade
was in prospect, but with bank clear.
ings, savings bank deposits and
freight car loadings being maintained
at record high levels no serious de.
preston is looked for in responsible
quarters. The credit situation con-
tinues relatively easy. Time money
rates were reduced during the week to
Az per cent, the lowest general level
prevailing since last October. Call
money held steady at Az per cent all
week, but loans in the outside mar
ket' were available below that figure.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK, March 90 R.-
Business in the West is going ahead
steadily and in good volume Daniel
Willard. president Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. said on his re-
turn from a trip to the Pacific Coast
in which he travelled on the Burling-
ton, the Los Angeles and Salt Lake,
part of the Union Pacific System
and the Atchison. All of these roads
were in excellent physical condition
and conformed to high railroad
standards. he said.
Abundant snow and rain in Cali
sornia had relieved the drought which
reduced the States productivity last
year, storing up water reserves in
the mountains for the coming season
and giving a promising prospect for
the States crops this year. Mr.. Will
lard said. Kansas and Colorado also
have had their required SHOWS and
he found the farmers there much en-
couraged. Traffic on the Baltimore
and Ohio this Winter. in both coal
and general merchandise, has been
ahead of last week, with present indi-
cations that this years traffic as q
whole will exceed that of 1925.
The weeks bank clearings through
out the country compiled by the
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
were s10.928.O51,S ,S97. an increase Of
year ago. New York City gained
65 per cent.
Net income of the Wright Aero
nautical Corporation for 1925 almost
doubled the amount for 1924-s710,-
S32. after charges and Federal taxes,
equal to s2.S5 share on the no par
value stock. against s423.524 or $1.7O
a share, the year before. Net sales
863. Surplus after dividends was
$461 ,442, against s174,134 in 1924.
The preliminary statement of the
Louisville and Nashville for 1925
shows net income of $18,70o,711, after
taxes and charges, equal to $15.97 a.
share on Sill, 100000 capital stock,
compared with $14,132,793 in 1924, or
$12.07 a share. Surplus after sink
was 81 1.54S,4OS against $6,9S1.?43 the
year before.
The stock market is Acolutely
sound and there is no octo1A, for
worry. in the opinion of Frederick
Houseman of A. A. Houseman,
Gwathmey & Co, who sailed for Eu-
rope To-Day. The market has about
reached the bottom he said. '"The
principal trouble with the market has
been that certain issues have been
'overbulled.' There is plenty of money
in the country and money rates should
remain easy indefinitely. The sooner
our legislative bodies remove duties
on raw materials coming into this
country and increase duties on finish.
ed products. the better off the coun-
try will be-"
Stockholders Of the W. B. Foshay
Co. have approved an increase in the
authorized capital stock from $4,000
900 to $4,000, 900, of which $1,000, 900
represents z per cent preferred stock.
Public offering Is being made Of $780,
900 Of the preferred at par, the pro-
ceeds to be used for acquiring public
utility properties. Earnings of the
company for 1925 were $311,S59. of
which $1,000 was paid in dividends.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
SCENT TO MATCH FR0CK
SOCIETY FAD IN LONDON
Dress Display Staged to Shaw Col
ors and Rich Perfumes Are
Affinities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, March 20.-Perfumes to
match frocks and colors are the latest
novelty offered to women in London by
fashionable dressmakers. At IL recent
dress and perfume show there was a
display designed to show that colors
and perfumes are affinities. 1t was
shown that simple frocks demand a
blending of their elusive "color per
fume." different from that for more
elaborate frocks. Perfume to be used
at night should be different from that
used in the day time.
Dressmakers contend that women
need about 20 kinds of perfume and
book of instructions to carry out this
latest fad.
Dark red, blue and sombre colors
have. been found to call for heavy
flower scents such as violet and
jasmine. Green and certain shades of
bronze, are emphasized by oriental
perfume, while white orchid and pale
color dresses, must be accompanied
by the most eXhilarating of combina-
tions, for the effect is supposed to
be like that of cocktail