davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
IS
BROUGHT TO CITY
Continued From Page y

9 a. m. Thursday and the writ Of
habeas corpus ordering him before
Superior Judge Miller in the re-
cefvership suit of the IIoosier
Tailors, Inc, at p. m. today had
been served.
Attorney General Arthur l.. Gill
liom on whose request the grand
jury subpoena for Stephenson was
issued, said a motion would be filed
before Judge Miller this morning in
regard to the habeas corpus. No
motion was filed however.
Stephenson seemingly was in
good health and spirits.
He was guarded by eight prison
guards. The trip from Michigan
City was made in two cars, with
Stephenson in the first machine.
Deputy Warden Craig sat beside
him in the machine driven by Wal
ter Clark, Warden Walter II. Days
chauffeur, and there were two prison
guards in the auto.
Richard ]. Kruse. Michigan City
chief of police; Capt. Wesley Kibbey
of the Michigan City force; Deputy
Sheriff Olinne Of La Porte County,
and another guard rode in the second
machine.
The autos from Michigan City
were met at Westfeld by Police
Chief Claude f. Johnson and Sheriff
Omer Hawkins in one Of the police
cars.
The machines approached the Jail
swiftly from the west on Maryland
st. and turned into the inclosure
the main Jail from the
woman's division.
Deputy Sheriff Koffel was on
guard at the south gate to the in
closure and jerked the iron tarricade
shut as the prison machine rolled
through to the north wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

l atoA$ 81 Ua'i g. Grpaoes@M fPsni
s - 1,2oqqart baa9f5ets 40 q42e
PBartetts, I bush9i S2G2255e i9 Pium mss
Bushel. 81 .25@ so. Honeydews-F'at at,
$1.25 q $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
Calves Strong

The calf market was uneven and
strong to higher. although some
deals were steady with previous
prices. Bulk Of sales were made at
S15.50@16 with more selling at the
top Of SIG today than Tuesday. Re
ceipts were estimated at coo vealers.
Lambs sold at 1880 down and
some held higher. Receipts were
estimated at 700. Bucks were 1904:
sheep, 81 down; breeding ewes, $50
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
Chicago Grain Table

Wheat, As; corn. 40; oats 90; rye. Z
CHICAGO, Oct. l3-Primary receipts
Whhseat6 81 900, against 1875 900; corn,
against S57 900. Shipments: Wheat. l.
677 900 against / .5l6 900: corn, j37 600.
against 227000; oats, 70l 5000, against
SS1 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
Detail Posted

Under Lieut.. Fred Drinkut, a de-
tail Of ten police was posted at the
courthouse to keep crowds from
gathering in the corridors and to
maintain order.
Five officers were stationed on the
third floor near the grand jury room
to prevent all except witnesses and
officials from going near the jury
room.
What the devil Is the idea Of all
these policemen? Looks like there
is going to be a riot" Asher asked
William II. Sheafrer, grand jury dep
uty prosecutor.
"Oh, they're TO keep people NOV.
ing" Sheaffer replied.
Earl Klinck. an ex-neutenant Of
Stephenson. freed on the murder
charge on which Stephenson was
found guilty, also was to be an early
witness. Fred O. Butler, Stephen
sons former secretary, has been
subpoenaed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
Hog Price Range

Hogs weighing 16O-17O pounds sold
at $3.50, which was 35 cents high
er, as were the following values,
17O-1S0 pounds, 1890; 10000
pounds, 1870; 2O0-225 pounds,
1890; 225-275 pounds, $14.1O; 275-
800 pounds, $685..
The cattle market was strong.
steers in some instances selling 25
cents higher, quality considered.
Common to choice steers ranged
from $6010.50; common to choice
yearlings, $6.5OQ11.5O; common to
choice heifers. $5011 and cows, sac
7. Receipts were estimated at 900
bovines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
Remy's Name on 1t

Mr.. Remy put his own name on
my subpoena" said Asher, exam
ming his summons.
Yes. but mine is much better look
ing than yours" replied Klinck.
Say, they have the hardest time
hanging this Scott" cried Asher. Il
see where they had a rope around
his neck again and then someone
came in with paper and said, Say.
here, you mustn't do that. you are
choking that fellow"
Asher spoke Of some of the Incl
dents at the trial of Stephenson in
Hamilton Circuit Court at Mobiles.
Vile. where Stephenson was con
victed on the murder charge. Klinck
and Earl Gentry were co-defendants.
Looking at Klinck and smiling.
Asher recalled the words of Charles
Z. Cox. assistant prosecutor, who
described Klinck as "gorilla-faced."
but you saw l Just kept smiling"
said Klinek.
Yes. and the Judge ordered it
struck from the record" laughed
Asher. HE said II was all right to
call YOU names. but not to point his
finger at YOU"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
STOCK MARKET Up
AS LOANS LESSEN;
CREDIT IMPROVES
Constructive Interests Are
Encouraged and Demand
Is Better.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Monday was $40 30 off S3. Average of
twenty rails. 1l4.95. off .62.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
)RKER PRICES ADVANCE IS CENTS
All Weights Rise Sharply
Bulk Is $13.5O@14.1O
Top, $14.1O.
Hogs ruled an even IS cents nighe

Hogs ruled an even 35 cents higher
in trading at the mid-week session
of the Indianapolis Livestock Ex-
change, the advance being for all
porkers weighing 100 to 300 pounds.
a heavy demand for all weights, to-
gether with favorable reports from
competitive markets, caused the
sharp advance.
Receipts were estimated at 1000,
with 249 holdovers hogs that were
added to the fresh Offering. Top
price was. $14.10 and the bulk Of the
sales were made at $13.500141O.
Packing sows were quotable at 500
y. Pigs sold steady, $12 being the
price for those weighing 120-130
pounds; $12.75, 14O-15O pounds, and
Sl3 for those Weighing 150-16O
mounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
Banks and Exchanges

Oct. l3-
LOCAL. CLEARINGS
indianapolis bank c!earings for to-day
amounted to S3,367 0OO debts So
9S6 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK Oct. 13-Clearings ST.
600 600; balances 81 AZ 600 900.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.--Foreign exchange
$4s4& fraaac ra' 2.s4 h G. off .oS: Ira Ira
4 Ole off 90: Belgium, 2.76 p c. off 90 u :
marks, 30 Sic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

admittance to Stephenson, but was
refused.
Kiplinger was in conference with
the ex-Klan chief for over two hours.
After the conference he said he
would represent Stephenson in all
civil matters.
He refused to comment on the in
vestigation Of the corruption
charges.
To Seek Deposition
Pursuing a forlorn hope, Hender-
son & Henderson, attorneys; Thomas
II. Adams, chairman of the investi-
eating committee of the Indiana Re
publican Editorial Association, whose
statement that Stephenson was will.
ing to divulge the political co"rup-
ton he was connected with revived
interest in the Stephenson case, will
attempt to take a deposition from
Stephenson Friday.
The deposition would be in regard
to the $1,000 900 conspiracy to de.
fame suit, filed by Mayor Duvall
against Adams. Stephenson, Court
Asher. The Indianapolis Times and
other Indiana newspapers.
Before Jurors.
Adams was before the grand jury
for two hours and a quarter Tues
day.
He will be recalled from time to
time as the investigation proceeds,
Remy said.
Asher and Klinck waited at the
Courthouse for a chance to go be-
fore the jury Tuesday afternoon.
Each apparently got a "kick" out
OF his forthwith subpoena to appear.
Asher the first to arrive at the
jurors quarters on third floor of the
courthouse. made a pillow out of his
coat and stretched out on the bench
in the witnesses waiting room. a
little later klinck arrived Klinck
remained in the corridor and con-
versed with newspaper men. Short
ly Asher came out.
Both Klinck and Asher appeared
in a jovial mood. Each shot wise
cracks at the other. They kept
their listeners in an uproar.
Big boy. you are going to sleep
in the big room tonight" said Asher
mot me. / got date at 9:30 to-
night replied Klinck Il got a
telephone call to come forthwith"
Asher advised Klinck that he
would take care OF his blonde"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

Is & &iaddDDI:s strssSss ' r. Pa ..a..zS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
MARONEY VISIT
PROBED BY j. S.

Continued From Page y
Evening star., 1926-05-07

Peking has a coal shortage.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

Grand Anse. Canada. TO live with his
reunited parents in this city, Mrs.
Stillman said yesterday
On the return of the Stillmans from
Europe yesterday Mr.. Stillnan, for
mer president of the National City
Bank, refused to say whether he
would admit Guys legitimacy. He
denied the parentage of the child dur
ing his unsuccessful divorce suit
against Mrs. Stillman.
Mrs Stillman said she plans to go
TO Grand Anse to visit Guy and to
rest, and that Mr.. Stillman will spend
a, few weeks there hunting and fish
Evening star., 1926-05-07
ORGAN BENEFIT TONIGHT.
Sacred Recital Will Be Given at
Emory Methodist Church.

In honor Of Music week, being Cele-
brated this week all over the coun-
try. and for the benefit of the organ
fund of Emory Methodist Church. a
concert of sacred music will be given
this evening at the church, beginning
at S o'clock.
Those who will present solo num-
bers include Percy Newton Cox, or.
ganist Netta Craig. soprano. and Ray
mond Moore, baritone. Edna c. White
and Elizabeth Collision Hill will be the
accompanies. Irving G.. BeckWith,
tenor and Laura &. Ray, soprano,
members of the choir. also will have
solo parts in two numbers.
Refrigerators still are curiosity
in Algeria
Evening star., 1926-05-07
43-Year Service Near End.

Col. Marcus ID. Cronin, l. S. In.
fantry. recently stationed at Pitts
burgh. will be placed on the retired
list Of the Army. August 20, on his
own application, after more than 43
years service. He is from Massachu-
sets, and was graduated from the
Military Academy in June, 1887, and
assigned TO the Infantry arm. He
served In the Spanish War. the Phil.
ippine insurrection and the World
War. In the last named war he held
the rank Of brigadier general in the
National Army. He reached the grade
Of colonel in the Regular Army in
Nav 1917
Evening star., 1926-05-07
PLANE HULL SINKS,
THREE LOSE LIVES
Civilian Employees of Navy
Yard at Philadelphia Killed.
13 Others Saved.
By the Associated Press.

By Tue Ass0rldied Frcss.
PHILAD ILPHIA. May 7--TEree
civilian employees in the naval aircraft
factory at the Philadelphia navy yard
We're drowned Yesterday when an
aluminium huh Of an airship capsized
in the Delaware River. The hull was
completed Yesterday, and in tow of IA
light steamer, off the navy ward, was
being tested for water.tightness.
Sixteen men were aboard the hull
and all we're thrown into the water.
Quick action by the crew Of the
steamer saved g of them. Those lost
were w. Morgan. sheet metal worker:
a. Renzi and +. Langley.
The hull was that of one Of the new
Pm ''superairships'' under cons rue
lion at the navy yard. 1t is 10 he Il
sister ship TO tie pN.9
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Offices Wrecked
In Newfoundland
By JobIess Men

Ey the Associated Press
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland. May
"a hundred unemployed men
marched into IIarbor Grace from
Island c )ve yesterday and wrecked
the offio es of town officials after
demanding relief
Word of the disturbance reached
here and the government ordered
a large detachment of police to
leave for Harbor Grace. They will
go with instructions to bring the
ringleaderS 10 81. Johns for trial.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
HOST GOING MAY 80
TO HARDING SHRINE.
Dawes Will Be Chief Speaker at
Laying of Memorial Corner
Stone at Marion.

Bs the Associated Press.
MARION. Ohio. May BE
tween $4,000 and $4,000 persons from
all over the United States are eX-
pectcd to attend the exercises at the
laying of the corner stone Of the
Harding Memorial here Sunday. May
80.
Vice President Dawes vii. be the
principal speaker. Rev. John 7. Nc
Nicholas. Archbishop of Cincinnati,
diocese of the Roman Catholic Church,
and DIR. Jesse Swank, superintendent
of the Dayton district of the Meth
Evening star., 1926-05-07

odlst Episcopal Church. will take part
in the program.
According to present plans. Gov.
Donahey Of Ohio also will speak.
Senator's Willis and I'ess and former
Senator Frelinghuysen Of New Jer-
sey will attend
Evening star., 1926-05-07
81 Hours Wins Piano Marathon.

MINNEAPOLIS, May z CP).--A new
world record for nonstop piano play.
ing was established here early today
by Frank Brzenfky Of Minneapolis.
At 1905 am. he completed 81 hours
and FIVE minutes Of playing in a
show window
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Church Leader Dies.

CLAREMONT, Calf, May : LP).-
Rev. James Mann Campbell. Sc. Con-
gregational minister. author of re
liSious books and former editor of
Christian Outlook, died today.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
STILLMAN'S REUNION
GIVES BABY GUY HOME
Would Not Live in New York
Without Youngest Child, Wife
of Banker Says.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Baby Guy
Stillman, storm center of the Stillman
divorce fight. will be brought from
Mrs James a. Stillman's camp at
Evening star., 1926-05-07

ing. Asked if tho child would be
brought back to New York with them.
she said:
Absolutely. I would not live here
without Baby Guy. That is the an.
sWer."
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Girls Fight Before Justice.

CAMDEN, n. j., May R.-
There's quite collection Of hairpins.
vanity cases. slippers. etc. in the
Office OF Justice of the Peace John
O'Grady. Two dozen girls had battIa
royal, starting over prosecution OF
two of them for calling another a.
"habitual fiirt." c'Grady and a con.
stable had to call two more men 70
help them stop the war. The two De
PENDANTS. who refused 10 pay $50
fines, are in jail.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
SUICIDE AT NIAGARA
Man, Thought to he Negro. Drowns Himself RceCucrs Bring Up White Mans Body.

Niagara Falls, N. Y. July < Pg-- The body of the man who leaped from the Erie avenue bridge into the hydraulic canal last evening was recovered in the canal today. Per sons who saw the man make his death plunge said he was q negro, but the body taken from the canal today is that Of a white man. Cor oner Harry R. Fines saya he feels certain he is the man who leaDed from the bridge last evening.
 The body is that of man about sixty years old. five feet eleven inches tall. weighing about TO pounds and having gray hair. The fourth and fifth fingers of his left hand are contracted and the middle finger of Q right hand is stiff. H. wore blue suit, a gray striped shirt with small black dots and high black shoes. size eight. Laundry marks of M. C. M." and 4l%' were on the mans linen, A post card bearing the postmark of Con cord, x. H., the writing Of which was made ineligible by the water. was the only bit of paper found on the body,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
Thousands Take Sea
 Water to End Eczema
Natural Mineral Salts in OCcan-O RPVitaIizCs the Blood and the Most Obstinate skin Eruptions Quickly Fade Away.

You've heard Of Ocean-O. of course. Physicians have been using it for years. r. is pure deep sea water distilled. concentrated and fil- tered and with the excess of com mon sdlt removed. And it contains the same natural mineral salts found in pure healthy blood.
 So when you hay" skin eruptions that torture or ombarrass you it's probably because your blood is starving for want Of just those vital iziug mineral clements that deep Sea water or Occan-O can furnish. When you start to rid yourself Of eczema. pimplos, acne. hives. sallow skin, boils and other stubborn skin dis cases with Ocean-O, all you need is one teaspoonful in glass Of cold water and you drink this night and morning. That means that a bottle will last q long time.
 Ask any reliable druggist for a bottle of Occau-O today and start 10 banish skin crurtions.
 Use one bottle as directed and if not satisfied get your money back.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
FAYORS FOREIGN LOANS
secretary Mellon Thinks That in the End They Will React aNorably 10 United States.

Washington, July S tP'--Contin- ned extension Of loans to foreign borrowers by American bankers is regarded by Secretary Mellon as bound to reac. 10 the benefit Of the United States.
 The secretary noted today that most Of the S4&3,ooo,oOo loaned by the commerce department, is going into productice enterprise.
 As a result he believes Europe soon will be recstahlished economi- cally and become one Of America S best cust omers. He also sees some good in the increased imports from abroad, regarding it is a natural flow of trade which is best for the world,
 Treasury officials expect 10 see hte French franc stabilized as soon as that govcrnmen. completes its debt settlements with England and the United States and balances it's budget,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
Syracuse Fugitive Will
 Return There for Trial

Bridgeport July IPl-GCorEe II. GauJe' Of ZIG Wyoming street. Syracuse, x. Y, pleaded guBfy in city court today 70 grand larceny in the second dagreo and said he vas willing to waive eNtra3i'ion and re- turn 10 Syracuse where Inc charge is pending agains' him.
 Gaudct is alleged 70 have misar- propriated the funds of Ia bor union in Syracuse Of which na was an officer. He fed from place 10 place 10 escape arrest. and when he reached Bridgeport June [ last he was in a state of collapse. He was taken to q hospital where ho was found 10 hn suffering from pneu- monia brought on by exposure and lack Of food.
 He hal recovered sufficiently 10 be arraigncl in court today. hut after making his plea he collapsed in th" court room and was removed 10 Hillside home. where he will await the arrival here Of an officer from Syracuse
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
END BUN|ON
 PAIN FOREVER
No Need to Suffer Another Day Those Agonizing Tor
 turing Pains

There is one simple yet ineNpen- sive way 10 reduce infamed. swol- len toe joints and get them down to normal and that is to apply Moone's Emerald oil night and morning and people who suffer from such enlargements would be wise 10 reduce them before they reach more or less chronic stage.
 Ask at the Fair Drug Dept. or any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald oil Gull strength) and refuse 10 accept anything in it's place It is such a highly concen- trated preparation that two ounces last a long time and furthermore if this wonderful discovery does not give you complete satisfaction you can have your money refunded.
 Special note: People who want to reduce swollen or varicose veins should get a bottle Of Emerald oil at once. Applied night and morning as directed they will quickly notice an improvement which will con- tinue until the veins and punches are reduced to normal.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
PICK NEW LEADER
 FOR BIBLE CLASS
Continued from First Page)

chairman, will name new assist
 ant secretary.
 The question of an age limit for
 membership was discussed. The
 class has never established a mini
 mum age limit. although it has been generally assumed that boys who
 were members and attended some
 Sunday school should remain in their own school It vas voted not 10 establish a minimum age ruling
 but to encourage boys to remain in their own SuI Jay schools until they graduate. then to join their own brotherhood classes or 10 teach
 classes Of their own. Those who find no place in their Sunday schools .after graduation will be welcomed in the class.
 A sunday morning prayer service under the advice and direction of ministers and handled by Iaymcn will be inauguratcI prior to the class sessions.
 Another speaker who has been recommended to fill in on q vacant Sunday is the Rev. Dr. Robert $. Elwood of Atlantic City. Dr. El- wood is pastor of the Boardwalk Ichurch. He has large Bible class land talks 10 approximately 2.Go0 men every Sunday morning during the summer season. He is one of the leading clergymen of New Jer- sey and was the personal repre- sentative of the mayor, acting as chairman of the Atlantic City com- mitteo on arrangements al the na- tional marble tournament held there last week.
 Historian Charles ], Symonds was | instructed to procure a Connecticut state flag and to see that this flag l. and the American flag fly from staffs on the platform each Sunday morn ling
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08

made possible and vehicles would be able to pass each other more easily.
 The position of the poles at the present time is dangerous to traffic, They are very near the maCadam and when automobiles pass each other there is danger of collision with one of them. The road on the car track side is not in good condi- ton and cars have to move over eX- tremely close to the poles in order to pass other vehicles. At night the danger is increased
 This question has been talked about considerably by Berlin motor- ists who believe that the poles should he moved as a mater of safe ty. The addition space given 10 vehicles would also be considerable.
 Arrested For Assault
 John Scott, color was arrested at the Donnelly Brick yard this morning shortly after o'clock by Officer Frank Brown. Scott is charged with assault and breach of the peace. He got into all argument with George Fredericks, also color ed. and the two men had quite an al- tercation, it is reported. Scott was [; -en to the New Britain Police sta ton and bonds were fixed at $50. He will be tried in the Berlin town court next Tuesday evening. Neither man was physically injured as a result of the battle
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
Immigration Papers
 Reported as Altered

Washington, July X P'-Arch- bishop Caruana Of Havana announce ed yesterday that two handwriting experts, examining photostatic copies Of immigration papers upon which hc said inc Mexican govern ment based his recent expulsion. have certified that the writing on The original document has been tam pere1 with.
 The experts are Albert s osborn, of New York. and $ C. Malone of Baltimore Both said there had been ,ampcriug where the word "Protes- tanr' appeared. and Mir Malone said that the wort Catholic had been ovorWritten with the W ord Protes- tant
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
University of Washington
 Plans Naval Res. School

Seattle, July (P-The first naval reserve officers training school in an American university is to be opened
 at the University of Washington next fall, it was announced today. After four years training the cadets will be commissioned as reserve of fcers. Not more than GO may enroll the first year Lieutenant Com mander Eric Lloyd Barr. United States navy, is temporary instructor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
SWEDISH G. o. r. DELEGATES

Delegates to the republican state convention to be held in New Haven August :. were elected last night at a meeting Of the Swedish American Republican club. The del egates are as follows: John A. An derson. Albert Anderson, August Bengston. John Abrahamson. Carl Carlson, Emil Danberg, George Mo lander Herman Johnson. Adolph Carlson. Albert Peterson, Emil Lar son. C. Ernest Carlson, Emil Pol son. Walter Talk. Harry Robertson. .C. Adrian Carlson. Thure Bengston and Alexander Olson.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
OH, PRICES CUT

Pittsburgh. July LP)-A reduc- ton of 25 cents a barrel in the price of seven grades of Pennsylvania crude oil was posted by leading pur- chasing agencies today. Kcistcr crude in national transit lines. q new grade recently established in the Bradford district was cut Is cents a barrel, from $2.45 to S2.30.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
pTRNA,IBTCO BANK BROKE.

Rio Janciro. July S P'-ENcile- mant prevailed in Pcrnamhuco to- day on the suspension Of payments by the Bank of Eociff. The bank filed petition in bankruptcy which was granted. The book value of the assets Of the bank is said 10 exceed S4,000000. Liabilities are close to $4,O00,o0o.