davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
FRENCH ACES ARRIVE

COchet, La COste, BrugnOn i'm u. s.
for Tennis Matches.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Three
French tennis stars have arrived
here to take part in the Davis cup
matches. They are Henri Qochet,
Rene La Coste and Jacques Brug-
non. Their team-mate, Jean Bo-
rotra. will arrive later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

The Philadelphia Athletics nearly re.
gained ,second place in the American
double header from the Cleveland indians
The hitting wac heavy IN both games
which were won by the scores OF to
and Q to-4, A margin Of four points now
sepnrates the Indiana and the "a a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
DOROTHY POYN-
III TON of Hollywood, Cal,
- made q hin hit with the

- h~NC a US AND "ADaA sAA~
swim fans at the Ripple Tues
day night. She is only IL years
old. If she improves as she gets
older the youngster is a coming
diving champion. Her exhibition
was really remarkable.
She is here with her father,
Richard Poynton. The girl has
appeared in the movies for Will
liam Fox productions.
Dorothy won second place in
the national Junior diving at De-
troit last week. Some say that
she was entitled to first honors.
If she dove in the form dis
played Tuesday night we w6uld
like to see the girl who beat
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Case of Nerves. League
Head Says, but Players
Are Left Out of Fold
ROBINS GET CAREY

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 18.-Max
q Carey, veteran Pirate outfielder,
today was awarded to the Brook
lyn Robins for the waiver price of
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston
Detroit at Washington two lgames).
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

Another interesting program in
the A. A. IT,. swim tourney at Broad
Ripple pool is scheduled tonight.
One national Junior A. A. U. title
will be at stake in the SS0-yard free
style event for men.
Two Indiana-KenIucky champion
ships and two Middle States events
are other features. The 220 yard
free style swim will be watched with
interest as Ethel McGary Of the
Women's Swimming Association of
New York seems to be in top form.
on Tuesday night she put up a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel
b. Bost o1o' 800. 49,. go 8S9 8b!5 3 3
Zachary. Hargrave; Heinlach. Castor.
Second Camel
b: 5ou'. ... 49,. 100 zoo YS!G II 3
- Nevers, Davis. Falk. schans; Weller.
Bischof.
(First Camel
GSse2yelIsn1ds 800. 991 903 o9o--4 7 /
= Levsen. Buckeye, sewell; Ehnike. Grove.
Second Camel
Phiiadeiphia -. ga 600 o8!-6 Il /
shaute Miller. Hudlin Myatt; Rommel,
Perkins.
Give Innings; RAIN
SSeISaSY2 York ......... 6Sdd SSS-s 8 2
Connally. Grouse; Hoyt Shocker. Col
Inns.
Detroit at Washington; rain.
49,. NATIONAL, LEAGUE
poned; rain.
N Nsy York 70 .... 90S 09o 99?-9 z 9
Chicago ....... Zo2 ooo lI'--7 IL
p M{copillan. Scott. Snyder. McMulien;
6 ehi3hlaslgpis 5 52g SsS O59Es 19 I
Dean, willoughby, Baecht. Wilson. JON
nard; Mays. Hargrave.
gg 81, HdSIs Ss655 d 5SSS S SSS?s Il !
p Yssn y9 5lhsTdt 6 9fN sherdel H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
WOMEN'S NET
Bad Weather Threatens Play
in National Meet.

BIZ United Press
FORREST HILLS, n. Y, Aug.
18.-Rain and wet courts forced
pOstpOnement of tOday's matches
I'm the wOmen's national tennis
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh two garnee).
BROOKLYN at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Interesting Card at A. A. U.
Aquatic Event-EtheI Nc
Gary Sets Record.
Swim Program Tonight


At Broad Ripple. 8;I5
115-Pound city championship, 100
meters. free style
National Junior championship $50
yards. free style. for men.
Red Cross life-saving demonstration.
na-KentucKy A. A. u. champion
Middle States Championship, 200
meters. breast stroke, for men.
Enthusiastically A. A. u. champion
ship. fancy diving, for men.
Open 22O yards. breast stroke. for
Middle States championship. 100 meters
back stroke for men.
Qpen, 220 yards, free style. for women.
Exhibition by Walter Laufer.
Exhibition by Agnes Geraghty,
- Diving exhibitions by Helen Meany and
Dorothy PoyntOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Ten Innings; Called TO Allow Team to
Catch Train)
Louisville 49,. 900 900 800 0-3 8 /
Kansas City 010 200 900 % o 2
Cullop. Wilkinson. Meyer; linn. Snyder
Columbus . OO2 900 OO0-2 3 o
st. Paul ....... 900 900 600 s 3
Burke. Hayworth: Schupp Hoffman.
ten Innings)
Toledo 49,. 600 600 Q1o 5-6 8 /
Minneapolis 900 010 900 OIL 8 8
Mccullough. Ryan. Heving: Holdings
worth. Gowdy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

Five of the Brewer TALES, there
fore, were gifts. 1t was the third
time In the series that the Indians
lost because their defense cracked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

The surgeon in charge OF shannon's case
advised ten more days of rest, but Maury
tested his ankle Tuesday morning by doing
light running at the. ball park and de-
elared he felt certain he would be ready in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

The series closing at Milwaukee Tuesday
was a lucky session for the. Brewers and
disastrous TO the Indians Milwaukee got
plenty of hits. but it also got plenty of
runs ON Tribe miscues. With alright field
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
H0UsINg SITUATION IN THE INTERIOR NAs CRITICAL;
 OLD CABINS ERE REBUILT

Cabins, which have been vacant for a fifth of a century, have been -esur. rected by having Improvements made inside and out, and are either sold outright or rented long before the work has been finished, according to arrivals in Seward last night from Fairbanks, The town Is lively, owing to the advent Of the big mining .c0m- pany, but is rapidly becoming over done in the line Of business. Il iz Ez- pected there will be number Of new business places whom viii be forced to go out of business before faI sole ly on account Of 100 many starting up. h Fairbanks itself there are no- many company men. These are found out in the country, many miles away. where the big work is actually under way.
 The Fairbanks Exploration C0mpanv is getting remarkably efficient organ zation together, 1t is said, and in the office force are found the names Of many well known Alaskans. The A. aska Road Commission is active. the crews being already 0n the job for the extensive program outlined for this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
LINE OF MARCH FOR
 PARADE MONDAY \ N,

The Fourth of July parade will form shortly before 10 o'clock, Mon day morning, in front of the school house. The line of march will be down to and past Ogle's garage, over to and up Fourth avenue to Adams street, turning to the right to Fifth street, down Fifth to Wash ington street and back to Ogle's garage where it will disperse
 The parade committee points out that with respect to the bathing beauties it will not be necessary for them to participate in the wat CT sports but the judges will make their selections during the parade Earl Mount and Dr. Roberts will be in charge of the parade.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
SEATTLE ADVERTISED AS SALMON CENTER
 IF UNITED STlTR
EXPORT CORPORATION INCLUDES COMPANIES "A
 WESTWARD DISTRICTS

SEATTLE, July I. (Pl--Tbe sal mon Export Corporation, which yes terday asked the federal trade com mission for exemption fram the anti trust law represents an fnves-msnt of S1O,0O0,oo0 with capital stock of $25O, ,OoO.
 It intends to handle the entire ez- port for its twentv-two members o- pinls and chunz A commission has opened offices here and has a-- ranged to handle the back bszi1nin- next month.
 Nember companies in1uae fbe A-- aska Consolidated Canne-7es. Sun Point Packing comDa1v, s-ua-- cor poraHon, Pioneer Sea Fool company. Emel Packing company Pyramid Packing company Alirzk Packing company, Carlisle Packing company. Hidden Inlet Packing compa-v- Shar- ard Point Packing company. Piones- Packing company. Deep Sea Salmon company, Copper River Packing com pany Kadiak Fisheries company. George T. Myers company. Astoria. Puget Sound Packing c0mpany and the North Pacific Trading and Pack ing company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
NO WORD FROM PLIERS

A wire was dispatched this morn ing by The Gateway to Ketchikan seeking information regarding the aviators Merrill and Davis who were due to arrive in Seward from the south two days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
FIPEMEN ATTENTIONS

Members Of the Seward Volun- teer fire organization are reUues- ted to report at the fire hal to- o'clock to assist in decorating the city streets
 SIGNED. Robert Guest, Chief
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

Buy your Bunting and Flags for the Fourth of July at Trbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

Photograph albums and art corners Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

Toilet Articles, pe-tumes-Schaner- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

A newsy newspaper. The Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

Seattle Ice Cream a< SchsIlersrAs Alaska Shop. S.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

Lucky Says: He is not a dancing master but has hops at 50 cents a pound in three star quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

GARDEN rakes and hoes-Graef's
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08
LEGION MEN WILL
HOLD JOINT MEET
HERE NEXT SUNDAY

An all day conference for mem
bcrs of the American Legion of Riv-
crside and Imperial counties will be
held in this city next Sup day, ac-
cording to announcement by Hugh
T. Osborne, commander of Boyce
Aten Post.
Allen p. Bixby, commander of
the American Legion, department
of California, will preside at the
conference for which an extensive
program has been arranged by the
state department.
Papers on various topics of inter
est to the legion will be read by
members and will be followed by an
opcn discussion in order to obtain
the sentiment Of the conference,
Subjects to be discussed are:
Post organization, membership.
service and welfare activities, com
munitv and civic betterment activi-
ties, post finances, publicity, inter
post relations, Americanism.
The state commander is making
a strenuous effort to build up the
membership and effectiveness of
the legion of California. Commander
Osborne Said, and special attention
is being paid TO Southern California,
where the membership has not been
ms active generally as in the more
northern counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08
URGES PRESSURE
ON S0LONS OVER
COLORADO PLANS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Sin his
annual message to city council to-
day Mayor George E. Cryer urged
that "every effort be made to i'm
press upon congress the necessity Of
constructing the Boulder Canyon
dam as soon as possible.
AS a solution of Los Angeles
downtown traffic and parking
problem, he advocated construct ton
of mammoth building within the
lines of Third street. and demoli-
tion of the Third street tunnel.
The project. which cost millions.
would itself contain a tunnel for
handling traffic under Bunker Hill
Automobiles would be oarked on the
many floors of the building.
The mayor asserted that Los An
geles has the lowest municipal fax
rate of any of the 25 biggest citias
in the United States. pointing out
the city's tax rate is $3.50 per $1,000
of actual property valuation, as
compared with $l5-$20 in most other
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08
STEAMER LOADED
WITH DYNAMITE
SINKS OFF SHORE
Goes Down 3 Miles From
HarbOr Entrance After
Long Tow Down Coast
By United Press Leased Wire

/ SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. -
/ Within three miles Of the Golden
Gate, the steam schooner Yosemite,
which went ON the rocks off Point
; Reyes early Sunday. tearing a big
hole in her hull sank early today
while under tow. of the. Tug Sea
j Ranger.
The schooner was loaded with
dynamite and percussion caps, des-
tined for Point Ludlow, Wash.
Shortly after the stricken sehoon-
| er sank to the bottom, the cargo
exploded. Spray shot high in the
air and wrcckage floated to the
surface and drifted shoreward. II
was presumed the percussion caps
which formed part of the cargo
! set off when the craft sank to the
rocks, possibly igniting the dyha-
mite.
, hours out from San Francisco, she
I piled into the rocks off Point Reyes
80 miles north, and filled immed-
! lately. The schooner Willamette,
| four miles away answered the SOS
and picked up the crew of 2s, which
left the ship in two boats.
The Yosemite, almost submerged.
was taken in tow bv the Sea Ranger
al the end of 1000 foot line, out
of respect for the cargo aboard.
The schooner proved trouble
some captive. With only the masts,
! part of the stack and one rail above
! the water. the Sea Ranger was only
able to make three knots an hour.
Most Of the time the Yosemite
insisted on holding sideways
against the tow. instead of follow
ing in bow TO stern order.
All day yesterday the Sea Ranger
sturdily chuggcd along, pulling its
unwilling consort.
This morning, at daybreak, when
within two miles of mile rock, tht
lookout on the tug saw the schoon-
cr s hulk settle little lower, then
out of sight.
The Sea Ranger cut loose, came
in and reported its prisoner had got
ten away, evidently preferring Il
VI atery grave to capture.
Meanwhile Captain John Silvio
and his men, rested after their ex-
pcrienccs, waited here for news of
their ship. The crew was brought
in yesterday by the Willamette.
Ships Cat Is Casualty
"'It is simply case of too much
fcg," Captain Silvia said. eve
eouldn t see, and although we were
proceeding slowly, we crashed onto
the rocks before we could discern
them
The ships eat was the only cas-
ualty. Two seamen on the william
cite, who went aboard the sinking
ship, when q woman on the rescue
vessel pleaded "Won't someone
save the cat''' were almost drown
ed in 'effort.
The Yosemite gave sudden mrch
and they were swept into the water,
hut were able to get into their small
boat. The eat, presumably was
lCst
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08
Charges Revenue Officials With <Fraud, Corruption
START TRIAL OF
IVORY HENDRICK
ON MURDER COUNT
Task of Selecting Jury
Is Going Ahead Today
i'm Superior Court.

Trial of Ivory T. Hendrick, charg-
ed with the murder of his wife
in this city on November 5, 1925,
opened this morning In Department
No. l, Of the superior court, with
Judge Cole presiding.
Immediately after the case was
called the work of impaneling a
jury started. 1t was the opinion of
those connected with the case that
jury could hardly be obtained to-
day. Several women were included
in the venire summoned for jury
duty.
District Attorney Utley, assisted
by Deputy Kendall B. Perkins, is
conducting the prosecution. Hend-
rick is defended by Attorney Ed
gar B. Hervey.
Crime of Last Nov. 5
The crime for which Hendrick
was indicted bv the grand jury, oc-
Cured at the Hendrick home in this
citv shortly after o'clock on the
night of November 5. Hendrick and
his wife had just returned with
their small son from a visit to the
home of Mrs. Hendrick s parents.
a short time later neighbors
heard several shots and upon in
vestication Mrs. Hendrick was
fonnd dead in the front ward be-
side their automobile. with four
bullet wounds in her BODY. Hendrick
was found in the house with a bull
let wound through his head.
Child B-ames Father
The small son, the only eve wit
ness to the crime. told officials his
father had shot his mother. Hend-
rick was taken to the hospital
where he remained several weeks
before his condition permitted his
removal to the county Jail. Upon
reaching the staoe where he could
discuss tho tragedy, he declared
that +hird nartv had murdered
Mrs He-1r'o'- and had then tried
~ tntn his ife.
II ;o ov~on+o1 the trial will be in
rrooreSs the prea'er part of the
wool, Thn ->~oen"r+;on has sum
.>,onnd r. C1arl1 Sellers. Los Ange-
los "~'~';~o'N~;"+ to give testimony
,gains. Hendrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08
OFFICERS KILL
PR0WLER AFTER
COMRADE IS SHOT
ny United Press Leased Wire

san PEDRO, Cal, Feb. S.-Iicr-
bert l.. Kladc, 80, Los Angeles po-
licen,an stationed here, was shot
and killed today by an unidentified
piow.cr who was later killed by
three other Officers.
Klade was Shot down when he re-
sponded to n call from the home Of
Mrs. Edward Mahar, widow of the
former president of the First Nat
;cnnl bank, who reported n man was
prowling about the house.
The prowler first drew n knife
and slashcd Klade's cheek, follow
ing with bullet through the Off
cers heart.
Neighbors sent in riot call and
when the reserves arrived, tho
nrowlor was stil at large, brandish-
ing his revolver. He was shot
down by the police.
Authorities found ne identified.
tion marks on the dead man s body,
but believn he escaped from the
psvrhcrathis ward Of the county
hospital.
Klade is survived by widow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

Business and Professional
v'o'ren's club meets, rest room
7:S0.
American Legion meets, Le-
gton room, court house. s p. m.
American Legion Women's
Auxiliary, farm advisors Of
flee, court house, p. m.
Classified" Valley theater.
Bought and Paid For"
Brunk's tent theater.
F. and A. M. No. 384, Mason
ic hall.
Foreign night classes, Lin
coin school.
American Conservation club
meets, $50 State street.
TOMORROW
Last day Of championship
qualifying rounds, Ell Centre
Golf club.
Bridge tournament, 10000
club, 2 p. m.
Presbyterian Guild, Mrs.
Minor M. Sweeney's, $3.50 p. IN.
Methodist mems luncheon,
Oregon cafe, 1915 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08
ANTITRUST
|NFRACI|ON
IS ALLEGED
Government Opposes For
nation of Two Billion
Dollar Corporation.
MONOPOLY is SEEN
Action Follows Months
of Investigation by
Justice Department.
BY United Press Leased wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Inves-
tigation cf the extent to which fed
eral reserve banks are participating
in ''specu' ative' leans by New
York banks aggregating $500, ,oOO.-
coo in the past month will be asked
in the senate as the next step in
hating a gigantic merger undertak-
ing, Senator King, Utah, Democrat,
announced today. King seeks to
threw light on stock transactions in
the promotion Of these consolida-
tions, especially in food and related
commodities, he said.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 8.-The gov
ernment today filed suit in federal
court here to restrain the formation
of the two billion dollar Ward
products corporations, articles of
incorporation of which were filed
here several days ago.
The governments complaint
charges the merger violates the
Sherman anti trust law.
The defendants named are:
Ward Food Products corporation;
Ward Baking corporations; Ward
Baking company; The General
Baking corporations; The General
Baking company; The Continental
BAKING corporation; The United
Bakeries corporation; William A..
Ward, Howard B. Ward, William
Deinger, Paul S. Helms, j. w. Rum
hough, B. E. Patterson, George. G..
Barber and George B. Smith.
Follows Long Probe
The action follows months of in
vestigation by the department of
Justice of Developments in the bak-
ing and related industries in which
special attention has been given the
several mergers that have taken
place therein.
These Investigations are alleged
by the department in it's brief to
have developed facts, which, in the
p'nion of the department, evidence
clear intention on the part of
those responsible for the mergers
eventually 20 bring together the
merged companies under the control
tContinned IN Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08
SEVENTEEN LOSE
LIVES ON COAST
DURING WEEKEND
Twenty-Six Persons Are
Injured in Traffic Mis-
haps, Check Shows.
by United Press Leased Wire


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. The
tragedy death toll along the Pacific
coast over tie week end amounted
to II, according to a United Press
survey today.
Only one Of tho number was kill
Ell in an automobile accident. A
big decrease il the usual list Of mo.
tor fata tiles.
The death toll included:
{. R. Pakc, 73. town marshal
Hclm, Washington, died from gun
shot wounds inflicted by burglars
Mrs. J. b. Larson, Dickinson. s.
d., killed when hit by street cav
in'Tacoma.>
Charles Shelhoin, Medicine Hat
Alberta, shot by partner aboard
tIshing smack near Seattle.
Hit BY Tree In Storm
Il. +. Fox, Eugene. Ore, died from
injuries sustained when hit by Il
falling tree in a storm.
l.. +. Spcrry. Vallejo, Calf, pre-
sumably suicide bv drowning.
Howard +. Schaffer, San Fran
cisco hotel clerk, died from heart al
tack presumed caused by excitement
over scuffle with a guest.
Clarence +. Dewitt. Everett. 2G,
struck by n street ear in Los Ange-
les.
Leon Evke. 2s, killed when ma
chine and interurban train collidcd
rear Los Angeles.
Paul Trep'ow. Is, killed when his
motorcycle hit an automobile, near
Los Angeles.
Killed In Gun Duel
Motorcycle Officer r. X. Griffin.
killed in n gun duel with bootleg
gers near Los Angeles.
Roland Gedda, 10; Clarence Car
roll, IL, and Oroyille Carroll. {.
drowned in the Los Angeles river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Petcet
and their daughter. Audrey, dead III
suicide pact, San Diego. Another
daughter, Clyde, dying.
Wilfred Favcl. 40, of Tonasket,
Wash. drowned Saturday when
canoe capsized in Nisquallv river.
1wentv-six were injured in week
end mshaps, the majority in au-
tomobile wrecks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08
DJSI.0YALTY Is
CHARGE AGAINST
ARMY OFFICERS
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Secre-
tary of War Davis has ordere an
investigation of alleged disloyalty
of group of army officers who are
"''""N~tiu" l""iSlation urged by Ma
jor General Mason NJ Patrick, chief
at air service. It was learned at the
department today.
Action by Davis follows the
court martial of Colonel William
Mitchell and may be followed by
suspension of other air officers, it
is believed.
A group of officers, whose names
are kept secret, are charged with
writing letters to voters ON air ser
vice stationery urging pressure on
senators and congressman in support
of. socalled Patrick legislation es-
tablishing separate air corps sim
liar to the marine corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-08
GUNS, SOLDIERS
GUARD NEGRO IN
DELAWARE TOWN
by United Press Leased Wire

GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. 8. -
Militia guarded the Sussex county
court house when Georgetown
awoke today preparatory to the
trial of Harry Butler, negro. on Il
charge Of feloniously assaulting
Elnora Steinmitz, a 12-ycar-old
girl.
Fear of mob rule caused The
troops to be ordered out. Machine
guns brist'ed from behind six foot
barbed wire fence built around the
court house; one gun was mounted
in the court house tower and 2000
tear and mustard gas bcmbs were
within the courthouse square.