davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

into the sea. Tnstinctively. she tried
to draw her feet up.
Even if 1 get Hplashed I won't
mind it," she assured him, clutching
his arm tightly.
Trask judged they were half way
to the derelict~ when a roller, reach
ing higher than its fellow, swept
upon them swiftly.
Hold fast" he shouted.
She shut her eyes and chung to
him.
You hold fast to met" she
warned. II feel as light as a cork
and I don't want to go floating
away"
But the wave barely touched their
booted feet. The buoy never hest
tated in it's steady progress.
THERE she exclaimed, looking up
at Trask. with a laugh. We're not
wet yet"
1--WE can signal to go back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

:, Spencer Trumbgll in order to he. near
his girl in the Adirondaclls instead of TAX
ing health trip, hires his old college and
war-days chum, Billy Trask. to make the
$1,000 and expenses If he takes his
place under the eye and care of Keeler.
. male nurse who is a, stranger, to both,
and thus fulfill the orders of Trumbull $
fathers, physician. Trask, starts aboard
sooner is pushed on deck by Keller than he
heholds a girl At the -rail---the goddess"
he dubs her She Is Miss Kent q society
girl with mania for nursing. who takes
at once to the Interested invalid. despite
her DRAGON Of an aunt. Miss Grimm.
Meanwhile. Keller makes himself hero to
sidney Sands, a girl in the second cabin
concealng his identity Trask breaks
bounds and meets Sidney daughter of an
absen minded professor. VINO has missed
the boat. leaving her TO continue his sci
cntitlc observations Of the weather His
achievement leads to an exposing of Trask
which Keller makes worse 10y stating TO
the captain that the invalid IS really
mental case. The captain threatens TO nut
them off when, the vessel reaches Key
West. Trask determines to defeat the
captain purpose and stay aboard. III
which Miss Sands aids him.
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

mony that the Tennessee Tornado.
even if invisible, was laboring might
lily at his post.
Continued In Tomorrow Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
TAMMANY CHIEF SEATED.

stalled as Election Board Head.
NEW YORK, December 80 (P.-
The city government has gotten away
to a normal start for 1927. John r.
Voorhis. ninety-seven-year.o grand
sachem of Tammany, was sworn I'm
yesterday as president of the board of
elections-the position he has held
continuously since 1917, when he was
reappointed to the job after short
vacation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
A Visit 10 the Derelict.

Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

~ APT BLODGETT was in no |
hurry now. He would wait |
for a calmer sea, when the |
~ single screw of the Gulf |
Stream Wnnld mt her nn1el,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
WHEAT AND CORN
SHARPLY HIGHER
Oats Follow Lead-Go Up
Fractionally.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July WI heat and
corn rose to le' els SHARPLY above
Wednesdays closing figures on the
Chicago Board of Trade this after
noon, while oats also registered
fractional advances under their in
f1uence.
July wheat closed at 134T. a gain
of 27s cents, while the other posi-
lions gained IN and 21s cents. The
bulge was caused by the sharply
higher Liverpool cables, short cover,
ing in profit-taking, and the publica
ton of the reports of the private
crop experts. These latter were
fairly well in line with expectations
showing improved condition in the
southwest, but somewhat lower esti-
mates on northwestern spring grain.
Cash prices kept pace with the fu-
lures and were higher for all classes
of wheat, here and elsewhere.
Four million bushels of corn were
delivered on July contracts this
morning, but this fact was com
pletely ignored nthe board, where
corn borrowed its strength from
wheat and closed from u to INC
higher in all positions. There was
also considerable covering by shorts.
Cash prices were steady, while crop
news continued to be favorable.
The close in the oats pit was
uneven, July having lost an eighth,
while the September and December
deliveries gained ss cents each. The
fact that 100000 bushels were de-
livered on July contracts had ten
dency to weaken that position. There
was some indications of broader
outside interest in this grain today.
Provisions closed higher largely on
the strength Of SIS hogs despite the
record delivery of 100000 pounds
IF lard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. July Receipts
2 600: fed ed. steers and yearlIngs 10 g l2c
mediumweights. $1,000; yearlInS ,6eayies
90 saz zed b hsf ss$ 1885, O. sns SSk
yeaiers ST a iI.i5 to the packers: $1S@
1870 and better cite 70 outsiders sheep ~
to 's stPons early sales aS 4 Westerns sS $50
a I4,6S: culis. s1i@1I so; sheep steady l,
feds on 9u Sale H ate WED SR o Western
ssipts S market @25e fb saSg
Weights, S14. 40 @i4,55; mediumweights,
$14l5@ 1885 iightweights. S14 q 10;
SCI 40 1850 sa1 1 pies up to
CLEVELAND July 1.--Hogs-Reeceipt
1000; market steady TO 15c higher .
ro1s6s. $3.50; stays tags ss-bo. Cattle
Rese sseer soo %sSef SLOW good spG sS
S SussRer s stssrs &s good % shSiss
Bulls Bulls se8s;' 5000 good s to choiee eowg $3.50
$3.50; fair to good cows. $4 q go; com
mon cows, $3@6. milchers and sBpringers'
RRes arf So S'6 maEet s0 Soc higher TOP
EAST 81 I,o LOUIS July yo 1E = gSi9bsf
250-350 pounds S14.1O "a 145QS 2OO-Z9V
pounds, $14.25 a "A so: 10000 pounds,
PA 90 81 a a. 1So ,nSs poSsnddss f f4
packing paiS} so%s. ST. %I2 ;a5, 6atsieM 5;5s
er. MEDIUM slow: top $10.40: beef steers,
$9G10: beef cows 1926 @6.25: low cut
tiers and cutter cows. $50 q 4 70; veable e1I
s Stock and nfaV feed dsveg steers. sS5
ton tat lambs. S14.5O; bulk, fat lambs.
S14 bulk Gull lambs. SO; bulk Tat ewes,
% P P I ;TSBURGH July 1.-Cattle1, 1IRs
ssPts li6h 70 good tss5 s5saq 70 fsr
e 2 s95 veal veal caves sHis sheep
Steady sna iam Prime wetRers, s7g 80 good.
SS o. N 6'75: fair mixed. So a g.. hogs
REGENTS IL double deckers: market, nlgn-
er. prime heavy. 15.40M 1900; m me W ~
$155o@ - 60 heavy 9o g1 20: Digs rs
81 80 a Is. so; roughs, $11-5O@ 1870;
sta cgisNsGSi n & July 1-cattle-REe.
ceipts. $50 market slow, weak sn y. ~ ~
steers good to choice. ~ 20 "a 1U;;2o'
S SaaI@I2 al HoSgs@Receipts. 4.5Oo; mar mar
Ee at = steady to Toe up; good TO e1o &c
g5esen Re anG 800 market. weak
Snod 10 choice. 81 D.. Lambs-Ms arke ~
Steady to zoe up; good to choice slo~
toledo July I IL. 5osgSies SIPS
0 @Y45 30 30 mediums, $14, zoo 14.sS York York
ers' IN Slo SstatIyTes YES steady. Sheep
and yamb-Market, Slow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
INSURANCE MEN
MANIFESTATION
Seek Law Requiring Stand
ard for Agents.

With activities of the Indianapolis
Association of Life Underwriters
suspended until fall, new officers in
stalled Wednesday turned their at
tention today to the drafting of in
surance legislation to be presented
the 1927 Legislature.
A law creating a set of standards
which agents must meet in order to
obtain State licenses. outstanding bill
to be presented, is the foremost OBJ
jective of the new administration,
according to officers.
Mansur B. Cakes Of Indianapolis
was presented with a leather port
folio Of $50 letters and tele ms
of tribute from the nations ID ag
insurance executives, in recogn. don
of his work in the educational field.
Speakers included Thomas S. Nc.
Murray, State insurance commits
sioner, Frank L. i Jones, national
president of the association, and
Hugh d. Hart, New York manager
Of the Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
Births

DOyS
Joseph and Cordelia Wilmer. 1646 Or
Albert and Ida Fischer. 1912 Blaine.
Louis and Martha Adams. st. Vincent
Elmer and Marie Blackburn. st. Vincent
Albert and Gladys sigmund. St. Vincent
Firman and Mary Knachel. St. Vincent
John and Leona Elliott, st. Vincent Hos
pital. - go on ,,
George and Goldie Goble 54s Morris.
Wilson and Carrie Wiclkiffe. 1925 N.
otha and Mary Simpson. ia Geisendorff
Wayne and May Robertson. TIL N. Ala
bama.
Charles and Queen Dehner. 713 E. La
Walter and Mildred Duke. 2l24 W.
= Pcter' and Delight Garland. ST. Vincent
Harry Harry and Elsie Pauley. st. Vincent Hos
= Richard and Florence Power st. Vincent
Roiiie and Myrtle Corey. All S. Web
Roy and Mary Yates e1O Warren
Archie and Elma Mitchell. 1922 Conner.
Robert and Ruth Matson. 1929 High.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
COUNCIL WOULD
EMPLOY COUNSEL
Ask $1,000 for Post Ia
booed Early In Year.

The 1890 salary OF legal coun-
sci" plays prominent part IN rails
ing the budget estimate for city
council from s6,14o this year to
$S,940 for 1927. The budget was
filed today by Boyton ]. Moore,
council president.
The sum of $1,000 for "communi.
cation and TRANSPORTATION, which
was not included this year, is asked
for 1927.
During early squabbles with
Mayor Duvall's administration.
councilmen sought TO create the Of
flee of attorney for city council on
number Of occasions, but the pro.
posal was defeated
Charles ]. Orbison and former city
Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth were
mentioned for the position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
1926 WHEAT YIELD
LARGER THAN 1925
Farrell Makes Estimate OF
522, 800, 900 Bushels.

BIZ United Press
Topeka, Kas., July 1.-The total
wheat yield for the United States
from the 1926 crop was placed today
at 522,500,00O bushels as compared
to aga, 100000 bushels last year, by
J. F. farrell head Of the Department
of Agriculture Of the Santa Fe Rail
roal.
Wheat yields of Kansas, Oklahoma
and Nebraska were placed in the ag-
gregate at 244,000,000 bushels as
against 1913, 100000 last year.
Missouri's wheat crop was fore
cast at 100000 bushels. a decrease
of 7,10O, 900 from 1925.
Wheat Is running from eighteen
to thirty-five bushels to the acre in
the main wheat districts. The
quality is exceptionally good More
than 100,000,000 bushels will be pro.
duced In thirty-fve counties in the
central, south central and south,
western counties Of Kansas new
record for that part Of the State"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
CHARGES HOLD-UP
PAIR TOOK S14
Officer Near Scene of Re-
ported Robbery.

Charging that he had been held
UP and robbed at an alley entrance
In the 1900 block r. Tenth St., VII
liam Norman. 1910 f. Tenth ST..
called the emergency squad to the
scene at 1910 a. m. today.
Lieut.. George Winkler and squad
found Patrolman John Roman eat
in his lunch in an auto parked thirty
fet from where the hold-up is al
legged to have taken place ten min
utes before. Roman said he had been
there thirty minutes.
Nortman charged that the two
young white men, one of whom had
a gun. robbed him of $14.
Roman said he had seen no one
near the alley, and that II three
men had even passed there he would
have noticed them. Norman was
questioned. but maintained his story.
He is employed as a a mechanic by
the Yellow Cab Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
FINISH SCHOOL

Township trustees must complete
the erection OF school buildings start
ed by their predecessors if all the
preliminaries were legal, State Su-
preme Court today ruled in sus-
tanning judgment Of the, Miami Cir
cult Court. The trustee of Erbin
Township, Miami County, had aban-
doned construction of grade and
high school on which his predecessor
had obtained the plans, bought the
site and issued bonds. The appeal
was taken in the name of Isaac
Grass VS. the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01

Iorty Donds, BOLD. Oh NO.
7 NEW york, July 1.-Reinvest
ment Of July dividends and interest
Endorsements which totaled around
$500, 900 900, went ahead on an ac-
tive scale In today's market SEES
sion, resulting in substantial ad-
vances in many first-class industrlais
and rails.
call money eased off to Az per
cent after renewing at Az per cent,
rejecting the passing of the slight
strain incident to the semi-annual
settlement, and this factor added 10
the bullish sentiment ruling In spec
tive quarters. !.
g Snited States Steel and, General
$Stors, the two recent leaders en-
PSountered heavy profit taking by in
terests who had taken a long po'
sition In anticipation of the rein
vestment demand.
However, these offerings were ao-
sorbed In easy style and in the late
afternoon steel rebounded to around
the best levels of the movement
while vigorous buying activities were
prosecuted In various groups with
oils In special favor owing to the
impetus given gasoline consumption
by the advent of hot weather.
Reactionary tendencies were pre-
vented from developing in the
general list by the continuation OF
vigorous demonstrations in various
groups around noon. Merchandising
issues made an enthusiastic response
to the publication of Montgomery
Wards June sales showing an in
crease of IL per cent over June, 1925.
the third consecutive month in which
Improvement was scored over the
corresponding period Of the previous
year. Montgomery-Ward spurted
TX to 727s, and Woolworth PA to
1878. High grade rails maintained
a decided buoyancy with L. & N,
up TX at 1851. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
Produce Markets

Esgsastrictly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter Wholesale pricesl Creamery
O or p ssadS : stock So q @sSe. '
@3Sc: old turkeys. 23@ 24c; ducks. IA a
Cheese wholesale buying prices, -SWigs
27c. Limburger. &c
CLEVELAND Ohio, July 1;-Butter -
aS ne II r sass % 81 s5 packing STOCK ase
81 sS nc; hf HErsts s. j ordinary aFsss
Gesbern fo%s cy I isTns
3o@ 32c; heavy brolers 40 e e 42ei duc aId
d9sa IS ys Ssgns aas5s VI nae So
Michigan Chief. $4.75 as.
NEW YORK. July, Flour; quiet, un IN
.-FirmeE;. middleg west. $3.50 a gI ItSaSS.
Is &c; santos No. 4 @23Ae;, Tslllow
stea6y SPECIALS e e e ak extr So s So5&S
try turkeys. s0a GAG. chickens,
as s 4s e1g isSnds 4S se ooff Give pong
fowls e gale sSrkey SrosT 5c- 5g sss,
mon to special. 27@ 2S1dc: young Amer
icas 20 NC Butter-Easy receipts.
1919 creamery extras 4ic special rsasp ar
40 "a: nearby white fancy, 80 "a Az:
nearby state white. SO @l38c; fresh firsts;
20 a 30c: Pacific coast, first to extras. ~
tatoes-Main. $3.50 as; Louisiana 81 a
CHICAGO. July Misunderstanding
10, 293; creamery, SO 19c; st s5and5aards, 39c,
ira firsts. 81 3Sc; Eggs-Recelpts. q 1b 1S
aY%c. Cheese-Twins 19A @20c; Amer
icas. Gle Pouitry-Receipts. cars
fowls. 261ac; springs, ,35c. ducks, Sc &c:
tprkesys, sec: ROSTERS. 20 a SOC; broilers.
i7iac Potatoes--Arrivals, AZ cars; cars Ears
on track 10 North Carolina barrel irish
cnhblers S666.25: southern sacked cob.
blers. SIS a. .25. sacked triumphs. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
He Rode on Death
Six Months
BN United Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, July Hiatt
less. coatiess, breathless. w. H.
Bailey, suburbanite, rushed in
to police station and showed
over two pasteboard boxes.
MY God. take these" and
rushed out.
Police found fifty dynamite
caps ready for firing in the
boxes.
"A patrolman ran after Bailey
for explanation. Said Bailey:
my son. who is 20 years old,
and should know better, found
the boxes on a highway six
months ago. He put them
under the rear seat Of our auto
and forgot about them. I found
them today. To think that l
have ridden on top Of that stuff
for six months-WhewT'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
Deaths

Mary. Kate Tyner, SO. 1245 W. Ray.
m' Augusta nasu werner. 80. 500 wcvhorst.
Archibald a. Young. 1858 Central.
George Ssr s curie Webb. es, Methodist Hos
- Be- Betty fieen Payne 1. 1915 Remhrandt,
~ Mary Julia Patrick. 20, e24 Parker, dia-
Mary Eleanor Madison, 60. $40 N. Glad.
Harry Gamble, 81. eos E. Thirty-scc.
'"c Gavin VIM Artiss o., Dos Minerva. pul;
' vernon il, Gait. hours. 52S Warren.
p's Joss HoSshir.. o.. Lons Hospital. 1.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
GIVEN 'TEN-DAY TERM
Motorist Sentenced for Driving I'm
der Influence Of Liquor.

Frank Mundy. West Newton, re.
ceived a ten-day sentence and $40
fine today in municipal court on a
charge of driving under influence Of
liquor.
He was fined $40 for drunk and
$25 for driving without proper lights.
State Policeman Charles Bridges tes-
titled Mundy's auto was swaying
from one side Of the road to the
other when he made the arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
Commission Row

Prices 10 hbbhubTS
Fruits ).
,,a aDOsBsgaa 5 Rszs Dbl ss ssSe T S9s
1854 @a7BB Basket sRRs' Earz
B Baaaaas-s 9 california II a5-oouna box
% oiSa1nMfasioupes-cartornla. tat rt g so;
pony crt.. So. u; STANDARD crt;; So; 70:
i I%96o s crt s4 5S g $50 honey dew
ine Cherries Is Caitornla I5-!b. lug. s4a
45O Indiana. half bu.; 81 90:
CCoScooanuts-J amalca se@1O
f GeeampesnaTTm1caifornla box s5@ 5S5
F Ftsaesesnee ssis0 bu., ss@s.5o.
RRiaspbpePPrissIRed. S4,Pt ert. S. a
$50 6 sseeEzr,ie 24gt frt;s S. s4@55o
81 RIup blue. Tt iss.75sSs Yellow va c1 T.
s2 WTsat@erTnse yI 75@eoc-
Vegetables
Asparagus.a 3d. = ghite. doz.. 500
: nes sesni bu., 81 al Is.
cs6Ssg gndsn9 Bb S. ST. s 81 s5@1 so;
oca sT1Rss veil a0. srt oas s. SS@sSs
Ceiery-California ert Sl2@ 10
CMcumbers--H. H. doz. 75c @Sl
Eggplant Florida. doz.. SO
Aaiie-Fcy, spring IS 975c bu.
ttuce-W estern, head Lcrts So @3- so
- 81 slosues-L ouisiana hmp.. So.
0nions-C California yellow crate. S2.25
q. PsarsIey--Fa ncv n. G.. doz. rs @9Oc
Peas-H G. telephone. hpm.. S2.75.
Radishes-M ississlppi. 80 a 36c doz.: b
q. button. dog. 5O@60c
Rhubarb-E G. dog punches 25G
eoSg ninach-H. G.. Dbl. S1@125.
Bweet Potatoes-Nancy Hall hmp
20 T 10 a. { esH G.. 1o-pound bskt.. 81 az
" TiaIrniips-H g.. bu. 1925 $3.50
Pofatoes-Idaho. per cwt.. So; Virginia
cobblers Dbl IS 66.25 triumphs 100
ran11nd bag 81 Is 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
TWO AIR MAIL BIDS

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON. July 1.-Two
bids were received by the Postoffice
Department today for private oper.
alton of an air mail route from
Cleveland. Ohio. to Louisville, Ky.
via Akron. Dayton and Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
FIT. WAYNE TO BORROW

The city of TT. Wayne today pc
titioned the public service commits
sion for authority to borrow $4,000
from its water plant depreciation
fund to finance improvements and
extensions at the wafer plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
PRINCE A ROUsrABOUT

BV United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Cal. July 1.--Mae
Murray's latest husband, David
Divani, 27-year-old Prince" OF the
Republic OF Georgia, was. until re.
Gently roustabout in the oil fields,
he admitted today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
Cites Organizers

Tretton testified that every en-
ploye. so far as he knew. saw the
contract when accepted for employ,
ment.
During the hearing Latta called
attention to the presence. OF Robert
p. Armstrong OF St Louis and John
Parker Of Niagara Falls. organizers
Of the new union. Latta asked John.
son II he had not been fomenting a
strike while doing organization work
but Johnson replied that this Eel.
lowed his discharge. Latta then
asked him If he wasn't receiving his
strike orders from these two or
ganizers. Baker interrupted with the
statement. "You needn't try TO
build up your United States Circuit
Court case here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
STORE MANAGER HELD
He and Wife Accused of Robbing
Golden Rule"

BB United Press
LOGANSPORT,. Ind, July L.
William Stainbank. "a. and his TWEEN
ty-two years old wife were arrested
here early today in connection with
the robbery Of the Golden rule de-
partment store Sunday night.
Stainbank had been employed as
manager at the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
DEATH LIST is III
Thousands Made Homeless In SUI
matra by Quake.
BIZ United p

BIZ UHtItu FFt66
SAMARANG, Java. July Thou
sands OF persons on the Island OF
Sumatra were homeless today after
the earthquake which wrenched the
island Tuesday, destroying two towns
and causing many deaths.
It was estimated that the death
list will reach III. Additional med
zeal and military aid was being sent
to the quake centers. The towns Of
Padang and Pandjang were among
those destroyed.
Railway and road traffic was in
terrupted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
POsTOFFTCE ROBBED

BIZ United Press
BARABEE, Wis, July 1.-Robbers
for the second time within three
months, Wednesday night blew the
vault in the postoffice here apd
escaped with $4,000 in stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
BULGARIAN PLOT Barred

BIZ United Press
VIENNA. July 1.--wholesale ar
rests were reported from Bulgaria
today. The Sofia police were re-
ported TO have discovered plot
against the government and t. have
seized two members Of Parliament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
RUM RING ARRESTS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July Three alleged
members Of the vast alcohol ring in
which lis persons were indicted las.
winter in Cleveland, were arrested
here today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
MARBLES FINALS FRIDAY

BIZ United Press "a
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 1.
Dan Gore of Springfield. Mass,
and Willis Harper of BeYier, KY,
viii fight 1t out tomorrow in the
finals OF the Rational NAPLES cham
rsc,erip Tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
In the Sugar Market
I Rx Thomson & McKinnon,

NEW YORK. July 1.---Sligft advances
in saw sugar have had stimulating ef-
of heaviest consumption has set in look
for continued Improvement. Raw sugar
has been selling below or barely st the
cost Of production for SO long that sus-
tanned buying movement in this commod-
ity 40 we'll as III refined should find fu-
tnres especially sensitive The recovery
now appears to be definitely under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
JAPs SEEK ARMS MEET

BIZ United Press
the beginning of an I'm
portant campaign for another Naval
conference to be held
either in Toxic or Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
AMERICAN LEGION DAY

American Legion day will be the
outstanding day Of events at the
Indiana State fair, it was decided
at an executive meeting of the State
board of agriculture today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
WIDOW GETS LENIENCY

Judgment was suspended today in
municipal court in the case Of Mrs.
Anna TRAINER. 753 Haugh ST., who
was fined 800 and given three
months sentence on liquor charge.
She is a widow and has five children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
STORMS IN CHILE
BIZ United Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, July Heavy
storms were in progress throughout
Chile today. Many river and canals
have overlooked and telephone and
train service was interrupted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.2
for No 2 red wheat. Other graues are
fn1rchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
ITALY REPORTS
SIX NEW QUAKES
Three Vigorous, Observatory
Announces.

BIZ UHffed PTfts
PADUA, Italy. July six earth
quakes, three of them markedly
vigorous. were registered by the
university observatory today.