davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
Beginning friday Saturday, Mighty Days Greater Savings

THIS SALE is STRICTLY A BUSINESS PROPOSI- \
TION WITH US-AND WE BELIEVE IT'S JUST
EXACTLY THE SAME WITH OUR CUSTOMERS
It's matter of business "IOith u.s. The Salem,
Ark Store lOe, you knoIO, recently discontinued,
and added its thousands of dollars lUOrth of stock to
stock here, circumstance that has overloaded
us With merchandise, to the extent of many thou
sands of dollars North too much. In our judg-
nent the best interests of business demand
reduce store of this burden of surplus goods and
turn it into quick cash. UFch need and intend to
get right out of this surplus of goods lOe don't need
eDen do not make $500 net profit out of the
great UOLume of business during this entire sale.
(YOu haze a little money to spend for big lot of
gOOds-and IOe're selling big lot of goods for
little money
NOW, WHERE DO YOU COME IN-DEAR GUS
TONERS, MEN, WOMEN, WHO BUY AT THIS
SALE
As the headlines stated it's also business proposition with The
heads family thought their best jud
which deciding where the Dollar have
the merchandise value We sincerely believe
this time the Highway of will lead straight to the
Buckley MERCANTILE cos SALE" The cOmmuniys buying
of 1926 approaches High Tide most of the
this will thrift who want the greatest bar
be had helping hand reaches from this great as from
nowhere e Come the Great Values OF TINS
Sale chance to sell you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
SUPREME SPECIAL
FEATURE OF THIS SALE
E EVERY DAY "a
Duplicate Sale Slips
As Good As Cash

With every purchase of SI.OO to
$4,000 you can cash your "DupLi-
cate" for SC on eUery dollar of its
amount, for any merchandise on our
BGLcOny-Such as Kitchen LUdre,
granite, aluminium articles, pals,
tubs, oil cans, remnants and sur
prise package sale merchandise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Billy EUnnS
Says

1t doesn't always pay to be too
serious in sport.
Take the case OF our old friend
Nick Altrock. for instance.
Back in 1906, smiling Nick. rated
one of the very best southpaws in
the majors, received in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 for his services.
Today, Nick Altrock as a member
of the team of baseball comedians of
Altrock and Schacht. receives much
in excess of that amount.
When Altrock's arm went back on
him. he turned from the serious
profession of winning ball games as
pitcher to Glowing, and got away
with it.
Fortunate in possessing a keen
sense Of humor. Nick was even able
to get laugh out of his passing
from the game as an active player.
$ss
Like most big leaguers, Nick took
whirl at the minors. before he was
willing to admit that he was
through.
Taking a berth with a club in the
American Association. he pitched
with varying success. Some days
he was very good and on others
very bad. Mostly bad says Nick.
In certain game in which the
opposition made so many runs that
the official scorer was forced to sum-
mon help to keep the figures
straight, Nick decided he was
through and made known his inten-
ton of quitting the game for all
time.
The manager of the club, fond Of
Nick. tried his best to have him re-
consider his decision to retire.
eff you can give me one good rea-
son for quitting, I will accept your
resignation. he told Altrock.
That's easy" replied Nick. ''the
bats are simply too big, I can't
throw that little ball past them"
The resignation was accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN
CLOSE |SLOWER
Market SIumps in Sympathy
With Wheat.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 21.-All grains
closed lower on the Chicago Board
of Trade today in sympathy with the
sharp slump in wheat prices. The
fact that traders were more in
clined to watch the cash markets
than the futures also contributed
to today's dip. Eastern houses were
big sellers on all bulges-
Although wheat was not very ac-
tive, it closed sharply lower in ali
positions. Tn enews of heavy rains
over the Southwestern grain belt did
not carry much weight in view of
the large receipts at Kansas City
and other points. The Northwestern
rains were naturally a bearish fea-
ture-
Old crop prices were cents lower.
July corn closed at 69h, the low
mark on the crop and other posi-
tons were also fractional1y lower.
Oats were easier today and closed
sharply lower in all positions. There
was also a big sag in the rye prices.
Provisions closed lower because Of
the break in wheat and hog prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
HEARING SLATED
|NMURDERC CASE
Ex- PatroIman Fatally Shot
by Woman, Charge.

Preliminary hearing on charge OF
murder against Mrs. Lovey Thomas,
Negro, $40 Wabash ST., wife of Ed
Thomas, Negro bondsman and politi-
clan, was to be held in municipal
court today.
Mrs. Thomas is accused OF fatally
shooting Admiral Harris, former Ne
gro policeman, at the home of Fran
ces Duncan, 242 w. Vermont St,
Sunday night.
Mrs. Thomas told police Harris
tried to persuade her not to return
to Detroit, Mich. Recently she was
convicted of operating a blind tiger
and ordered to leave town by Crimi-
nal Judge James A. Collins. Har-
ris, she said. took her to the Duncan
house against her will. and as they
argued in an upstairs room fired at
her. She seized the gun and shot
several times at him.
Police said witnesses denied Har-
ris shot at the woman. Harris was
discharged from the police
force when he was charged with
bribery in connection with a case in
which the Thomas woman was i'm
plicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
BOTTOM SOUGHT \
IN FEDERAL QUIZ \
OF LAW AGENCIES
Department of Justice Head
Declares Investigation
Will Continue.

Federal investigation OF alleged ir-
Irregularities in the activities OF coun'
ty and city prohibition enforcement
agencies will continue, II was
learned today when c. W. McPhan,
district Department Of Justice head,
announced the probe viii not be
halted until "the bottom OF the sit
uation Is reached.
w. j. Keeney, special investigation
in the Office Of Prosecutor william
H. Remy. and Tom Casey, confessed
bootlegger, face contempt and brib.
cry charges in Federal Court as the
result of investigation developments
TO date.
Contempt charges win be heard
by Judge Robert c. Baltzell next
Monday and the men win be bound
over to the Federal grand jury on
the bribery charges.
Serving Terms
Keeney Is under $1,000 temporary
bond and Casey is held IN the Marion
County Jail, where with Louis Web
Der he was sentenced Saturday to
six months and fined $500 for liquor
law violations.
Casey has said he gave Keeney
$500 TO influence testimony OF wit
nesses In the Casey-Webber trial last
week.
Witnesses Held
Bribery and contempt charges
were brought after more than a
week OF controversy between Remy's
office and the police department.
following a speech IN which Reny
declared bootlegging interests con.
trolled some police activities.
U. N. Pope, alias James Polk, his
wife and Marie Jordan are held IN
der $500 bond as witnesses In the
contempt case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Other Livestock

%, 900: Choice 3u %s.ursd stssgs and va;
sle mstureG s aSs s1oss. so@e he'd
higher largely a steer run: warnings An In
sTs 81 $3.50 a 10; 70 outiside ere 5000 g 9,
Sow sSHc weste LAMBS pstetady early sales
Of natives to outsiders at , sldS;5o st steady
eeipts: 10000 market, stres9gs oS6Sg1 1 1S
heyyEeiFhtss sS Hsdignp
Gi4e5 light iig s6 ! 81 18H 1922 IS, 8
Bias. sf4s$2SS15e' i~-OO" -'-''
Ee aAST Ss9a6cSSAh @srke tune ssys ssOnF
sS5ePI3S S,ssSs d}SS7 BS0R Bas srs5es
20; oatyes@Recsippts.. 1000: e E
market, slow. steady; choice lambs S159
Hs G sReep to ts5f 4{sssnFEs sp
5000 market. active. % a SOC up; YORK:
s 45u:S: s:I8B5S e. s: sss: 81
ASE q6SSoiS @s SSes nsssISg
9.25: cows. So 500 $50; Gamers and cut
tiers a ss6S ss c3 ss si 2o@HS oss s9S
igsts @gi45o&15i e flHRS tghss
SD IS S "a ~ bulk S14 IS q IA 40. sheep
Receipts. 1000: market slow; eyes. 81 g
S @ooled sambs. s1a4P q 15.s5. i'''
CINCINNATI. June 21.-Cettle-Receipts,
Fo aSSo to m choiee Sc CAVES
Market steady good tQ sob Choice srs 81 e
e eSe 1890 e ssgSoe o
ket steady: good to choice, S6 G7. Lambs
M arket. steady; good to choice. SIG q
1880.
PITTSBURGH. June 21.LcsttlesM7dRss
5 Jo ve sI09 calves So 30. Sheep and
p s%S IssSer %4F7ft s sOOd sssaG
az 7:' fair mixed. S5G6. Hogs@Receipts
Is; market. steady; prime sheayS; r, Si4 az 20
p q H4s SIS 4 6sa'ff Is. So stays. s65o&s
ceipts, 5000; market 15g 25e up; Y9 n !;
saa asi $s 81. cattie@Receipts. 500; mar;
ket active; choice, yearling. steers. S9.50@
1871 g9oG to Choice butcher se steers
good to CHOICE 6gtcheT 6Tllss }s,T s.
4: miichers and springers. S3,50a 8. Sheep
ard lambs-Rseeipts loo; pI market
ftT9SRoE s s1P S5c SO to $3.50
= TOLEDO. june 21@Hogs-Receipts
fQ maT nsdu nSS 2si dbffSye' YG shts
Market steady. Sheep and lambs -
Market slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Deaths

Martha L,lella secrest. e5. 1854 oolbrN
daisy n sooperider. 90, Long Hospital.
SAMUEL Mcclellan McCutchen. SO. Meth
J. II, BEEN. e, Methodist Hospital.
Eilen II Walker. 40, SEA N Liberty.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Emma L. Nef. 80 1907 Brooksde pull
monary tuberculosis
Betty Lovina Brady. . months. 1918 N
Olney, acute dilatation Of heart
John Leary. 81. 315 r. Thirtieth. APO
plexy.
pneumonia.
Ruth Kathleen Raw. months. 1909
Southern. broncho pneumonia,
Charles Lee Miller, 10. $40 W. Jones,
pulmonary tuberculosis
Jihnettie Jones. 30 1885, Indiana. pull
monary tuberculosis,
Edward Taylor. 10, city hospital. appsn-
dicitis
William Frederick Burkharit. 2 montha.
Martha Clark, rs. isoe s. Belmont. In
''' John Sra Marshaii. 81. city hospital. acute
III 'cspitoia Leona Jones 4e. ss4 b. Nor
re Thomas Sc ais' NJ Buhle. IS. city hospital car
c1noma-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Holiday Birds on Attorneys
Farms, However, Are
Not for FeaSts.
By NEA Serrice

By NEA SerUice
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June a.
When Thanksgiving or Christmas
comes around, Harry Al Axtell, one
of the country's biggest turkey
BREEDERS. goes out and buys his tur-
key for dinner!
Axtell is an attorney turned farm
err by i'll health. He owns 900 tur-
key hens, 200 toms and hundreds
of young poults.
All Breeders
But not one of these is sold for
the holiday trade. They're all breed
ers.
Axtell started raising turkeys
twenty years ago and for the last
seven years has been busy with his
turkeys exclusively.
He raises them in roomy. but con.
fined, area. contrary to the general
practice. He avoids cold and damp
ness by keeping them on short grass
and in closer quarters.
Big Profit in Turks
"A farmer can take pen Of six
turkeys" says Axtell, land make as
much from them as from 500 chicken
hens. Turkey eggs run almost 100
per cent fertile, and each turkey
hen will lay from fifty to eighty
eggs a season"
There's little overhead and ex-
pense in the turkey business. Tur-
keys require no building. They
roost on perches outdoors. The
perches, and even the nests, are
made of old rails.
Eggs Are Costly
Axtell's chief enemy is the crow,
that would steal eggs even before
his eyes. And turkey egg sells
for IS cents or 81.
When the holiday season APP
proaches, Axtell sells nearly all Of
his stock for breeding purposes. The
field is unlimited.
One-tlird of his stock gots to Can
ada. and he ships even to countries
across the Atlantic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
POKER PRICE TREND IS HIGHER
Boost of 5 to Is Cents
Registered in Hog
Mart.

Hog prices were to Is cents
higher in the initial session of the
week at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. Trading was done over
two price scales. Shippers paid 5
to 10 cents higher, while one large
local packing company paid 10 to Is
cents higher.
Lightweight material brought an
treme top price Of $15.15, but the
generally accepted top. was $1,000.
Light feeding pigs were $15.25@
1850. The bulk of the matured hogs
were sold at $14.65@15.05. The boost
was caused by light receipts esti-
mated at 1000 porkers. About 615
hogs were held over from the final
session of last week and added to
the total fresh offerings in the pens.
Higher prices in the principal com
petitiye market aided in the upswing
Of prices at the local exchange.
Hogs weighing 10000 lbs, $50
1915; 2OO-225 lbs. $14S5@14.90; 225-
$50 lbs, $1470@14.75; $50 lbs. and
up, s14.65.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the fol-
lowing range Of values: Heavy
weights sold at $14,65@14.75; me-
diums cashed at s14.75@14S5; nahts
and light lights averaged S15.05;
pigs were $15.05@15.15; light feeding
pigs commanded price Of $15.25@
1850; smooth packing sows brought
S130f3.5O: roughs moved at $12.25
@12.75, and stays were $11@13.
The cattle market was steady, but
trading was slow, because of the
light receipts, estimated at only
700 bovines. Several of the principal
traders were out Of the market.
Steers were priced at sSG10.25;
heifers, 5000, and cows, $5@775.
Calves Are Strong
The calf market was strong from
the start of the session. Best veal
ers brought top price Of $3.50 and
the bulk of the run moved to the
scales at s12. Receipts were
estimated at 400.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady with a run estimated at 800
ovines in the pens at the opening
gong. Lambs we're quoted at 500
1880. The bulk Of the good lambs
were sold at $14. but the extreme
top price was made at s14.50. Sheep
were 81 and down; yearlings $1o9
IL, and bucks s3@3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 21.-Saturday's
sharp recovery under the leadership
of Reading and Union Oil of Califor7
MIA and the generally constructive
character of trade news over the
weekend brought a large volume of
buying orders into the initial trading
on the stock market, creating a
strong tone in the whole morket.
United States Steel was in urgent
demand, jumping nearly point on
the opening transaction of 100000
shares. Mack truck gained q, Du-
pont, IL to 23S1h; General Motors,
~, to 1861; United States Rubber,
q to GAY, and Reading, II to 967s.
Prices in the main body of stocks
maintained a/generally strong tone
around noon and operations for the
rise continued in various depart
ments.
Several weak spots cropped out,
however, with oils under pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
SECURITIES CASE SET
State Chambers Charges to Be
Heard Next Monday.

State Securities Commissioner
David H. Jennings has tentatively
fixed next Monday to hear the State
Chamber of Commences charges
that the Adair Realty and Trust
Company of Atlanta, Ga. misrepre-
scented its securities to Indiana in
vestors.
Meanwhile the company's license
to operate in Indiana remained
under suspension. Federal Court is
scheduled to hear Friday the Adair
company's plea for an order re-
strainnig and enjoining the commits
sion from enforcing the suspension.
1t was said for the chamber that
additional charges are being pre-
pared. Information previously filed
with the commission has been turned
over TO Attorney General Arthur
L. Gilliom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

Appointment of Col. George D,
Freeman Jr., as head of the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camp to be
conducted at FIT. Benjamin Harrison
from July Is to Aug. 10, and of Col.
A. M. Shipp as commander of a like
encanpnnent, Camp Knox. KY, July
7 to Aug. s.. has been announced
Colonel Freeman commands the
Eleventh Infantry at Fort Harrison,
while Colonel Shipp isNprofessor Of
military science and tactics at Ohio
State University.
Youths from Indiana, Ohio, Ken
lucky and West Virginia, will en-
train at the two camps. those in the
infantry engineering and signal
corps divisions al TT. Harrison and
those In the cavalry at Camp Knox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
FORM PROPERTY FIRM
Management of Lease on Lot Pro-
videde in Papers.

Management of the least on a lot
at Pennsylvania and Fourteenth
SITS. is provided in articles Of incor-
poration for the Pilgrim Properties
filed today at the Statehouse. Capital
stock is listed at $425,600. Incor.
porators are NJ. S. Cohn. lJ"J. Kiser
and Ferd S. Meyer, all Of Indian
apolis. The lost has a fifty-foot
frontage on Pennsylvania, extend
ing east $50 feet.
Incorporation. papers for the At
lantic and Pacific Shoe Company
were filed today listing 'capital
stock at $4,000. Incorporators are
Charles F. and Martha High OF In.
dianapolis AMI Eva High Of Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
DRIVER FACES CHARGES
MOtOrist Slated for Intoxication,
Reckless Driving.

John Gross, 81, Of 1922 N. Capitol
Ave-. faces charges OF driving an
auto while intoxicated. assault and
battery and reckless driving today.
He was arrested by Lieut.. Fred
Drinkut and Patrolman Dean, after
his car nearly crashed into their
auto at West and New York SITS.
A short while before he is said 20
have engaged in a fight and drove
his auto over the lawn OF a filing
station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
NEW SCOUT CAMP

A new camp has been presented to
the Boy Scout reservation by the
Parents Council of Troop 50. The
cabin was presented Sunday by
Ernest Cohn, council secretary.
Talks were made by Carl S. Swan,
president: James Biddinger, scout.
master, and F. o. Belzer, scout
executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
BuiIdinu Permits

Oscar Markuum. picture house. 343o n.
" Frenties & Son. dwelling. ss4e Y1escher,
% frenities & Son. dwelling. ssss Fletcher.
: Charles zobbe. Furnaces. 1879 Prospect.
Frank Thorp. dwelling. 1929 N. Euclid.
Home DEVELOPMENT. Company. DWELLING.
62R n Parker 81 300
Home pevelopment. Company. dwaalins.
Home Development Company. dwelling.
Jene Moore eXcayAte. 1735 Northwert-
Jeqe Moere. eHcavaie. ass W. Seven
Jens Moore eroavaie. i74s Northwest
jeae Moor. e1cavaie 4SS W. Seven
SSeorys a%iniams. reroof. 1850 Bouis-
b B. q. Rove garage 4soS z. Thirtieth.
Ncco' J. wndinr. remodel. sss4 Clifton.
y william Horn. .Syelling. 5000 wash
- Nw WI Horn. garage. 5000 Washington
n'S T5., (. bosom. garage. 7es Fletcher.
II. Underwood dweninE. 1919 wal
3, T. Ioist,e. furnace sSS7 Washing
' % p ;. Boiiinr. dwelling. ago s. Ritter.
. CHARLES Hahn. building el4 8. West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Suspects Released

BU Iuffed PFeeS
ANDERSON, Ind. June 21.-Paul
Mcfarland and Russell Walker were
safe at home today after being ques-
toned in connection with the at.
tempted bank robbery at Pennville.
They were arrested while hiking
home from Michigan, but quickly
established an alibi and were re-
leased by officers at Hartford City,
who puizzed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Commission Row
Prices TO Retailers
Er..lfa


Fruits :.
SAP SDpbs boz. s5.5oGs.7S. Bssufies. % bOS,
RePisgi: california III as-pound box.
S2.50G3.
Cantaloupes-california. fiat CRIT. 81 so;
S Pony ST sFti IS sS standard ert $3.50; Jumbo
Cherries 15,lb. lug. sac
49, indiana; , 2t4,Gti CT 81 q $50. q, so
Observation-Disclosures sea1o..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 24-at. crt.. SO a
Observation-Disclosures; S4@e25zxa.
EstF nsaBBsfi@0YlSadn arts
go IB 1s GFf eT g'sloSs q erS
y w Va s1.25.
Vegetables
eo A'p sFesnl doH. Coca y 81 dO1 6o@
Beans-Louisiana hmp.. 81.
5sslsmH. g; dog; bGnehesso 81.
Ssr2TotsNMissls sipSS S 6Si' s3gg29.
ccs sEiFloTFsTmdh e. ert er g &SSsaa7'
EssppiantEFiorida. do S.'' So.
S sFMeT .p r2nl'iss55a 7Bc BIZ b. a zoe
Lettuce-Western. head CRIT, ST. d4.50:
n. G. leaf. 15-pound baskte. 75c.
Mangoes-Lsqlsiana hmp., So
Onions-Texas yellow. crate. 50 2,25:
white, -crt.. s2.25 G260; q. G. green. doz..
Parsiey-Fancy H. G.. doz, 81.
Peas-H. G.. Telephone, $2;75@3.
Observation-Disclosures white, 1907 b. sack.
Alabama triumphs, 81 ,2594.50.
= Radishes@5Misssi6ssdilPSPdi, 80 s6c dOs.: H.
Rhubarb@H. G.. doz. punches. 25G
Spinach-H. G.. b., e5 a 5c.
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Hall. hmp..
Tomatoes-H. G.. 1o-pound bslxt.. $3.50.
Turnips-H. G.. doz., Goa IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
CHECK CLOTHES THIEVES

indianapolis police today were
checking up to determine if two Chi
cago youths arrested in Lebanon.
Ind, piled their trade here. The
youths. Sheriff c. H. Sanders tele-
phoned were arrested in a stolen
auto with ten stolen suits Of
clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
CUT IN ESCAPE

Three Negroes who suffered minor
cuts when they leaped through a
window glass when Motorpolicemen
Heller and Seifert raided an alleged
dice game in vacant house at 1925
Cornell Ave. Saturday are sought by
police today. Dice and eight cents
were found by the officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
"UNLOADED GUN" FATAL

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, June 21.-An "un-
loaded gun" today had taken another
victim in Howard County. Margaret
Flanagan, 6, was killed by the dis
charge of shotgun in the hands Of
a playmate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
MOTOR FIRM FORMED

Articles of incorporation for the
John A. Boyd Motor Company were
filed today with the secretary Of
State. giving capital stock as $780,
900. Incorporators are John A. Boyd,
Allen w Conduit. w. Merlin Boyd
and Alan W. Boyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
AUTHORIZE NOTE ISSUANCE

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. June 21.-The In.
diana Harbor Belt Railroad today
was authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to issue
$500 900 of Az per cent nromissory
notes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

A welfare worker said recently
that bobbed hair had practically
eliminated many distressing acci4
dents, once common in factories.
caused by women workers hair be-
coming entangled In the machinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
MAN REPORTS ROBBERY

William Brennan, Great Eastern
Hotel. today reported he was robbed
of watch and check for $26. He
told police he took taxi at 400 w.
Washington st. and later woke up
IN a weed patch west Of the city,
minus his valuables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
GAS STATION LOOTED

UHTVtU FVoo
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June I'll
Filling station bandits Sunday night
held up the attendant of STANDARD
oil station here and escaped with
$500. Police believe the robbery was
executed by local men,.