davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL, ESTATE

NOIlCE OF SALE Oh' REAL ESTATE
= Notice is hereby given that the under
vate sale. at the Trust and Savings Bank,
Rensselaer,, Ind. on Tuesday, Jan. IL,
1927, at the hour of II o'clock a. M
and from day to day thereafter until sold,
the following described real estate in New
Tract No. l. Section 20 in Township
80 north of range west. containing $40
acres. more or less
Tract No. 2. The east half of she
northeast quarter of Section 10, township
and range aforesaid, containing so acres,
:. Tract No. 8, The south half of Sec
ton 10. township and range aforesaid,
containing 343 acres. more or less.
Tract No. 4. The northwest quarter of
Section 20, township and range aforesaid.
containing 100 acres. more or less.
y, Tract No. 8. Section 81. in Township
SS1 81 north . and range 8 west. containing
There being in all of said lands ], 1893
acres. more or less
Particulars and Suggestions-
Tracts 1, 2, and constitute a body
Of ,223 acres of fine, well drained farm
splendid grain elevator and siios. "
Tract 8 is a fine level. fenced pasture.
with good drainage and plenty OF water
Persons interested are urged to see this
fine body of land. This land is within
easy reach of the growing Calumet region
vision and truck farming.
Terms
Cash preferred but terms NAV be ar
ranged at time of sale. Other terms an
nounced on date of sale.
For particulars and Information. see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-27
FOR YOUR APPROVAL

1926 Garden Roadster
1926 Chrysler Roadster
1926 Stutz Sport
1926 Essex Coach
1926 Aubrn 8-88 Sedan
1926 Auburn 8-88 Brougham
1926 Cadillac Coupe
1926 Paige Sedan
1926 Gardner 8 Sedan
1926 Stutz Safety Coach
1926 Garden 6 Sedan
1926 Auburn 6 Roadster
1926 Elcar Sedan
1926 Elcar 4-Pass. Coupe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-27

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
E. Meyers deceased. No. 65-212I9,
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
December term, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Lulu X.
Devaney, as Administrative of the above
named estate. has presented and filed her
account and vouchers in final settlement
come up for the examination and action
Of said Probate Court, on the 22d day of
January. 1927. at which time all heirs,
to appear In said Court and show cause,
If any there be. why said account and
vouchers should not be approved. And the
heirs of said estate are also required to
appear and make proof of their heirship.
ALBERT H IOSCHE Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-27
Legal Notices

NNsN|s>N||>|>>~"@N|s>r~> >>|ss|~SN~sN~s"@sNss~S"
or write Oscar L. Williams Trustee, Shell
byville. Ind; H; L. Summons. attorney,
Kentland. Ind: George H. Meiks. attorney,
Shelbyville, Ind; D. s. Makeever, Rensse-
laer Ind; w. W. Baker, 1854 N. Illinois
St.. Indianapolis. Ind. or George. H.. Hill
M OSCAR L. WILLIAMS. Trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-27

WorlSmen excavating near Lake
Zurich. Switzerland. recently I'M
earthed the remains OF dwellings
which date back to the Stone Age.
more than seven thousand years agn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

tablished records for Thermometer
altitude, and while relief Is ex-
pected tonight, It is not yet actually
IN sight.
Throughout the entire East hos
pitfalls were kept busy caring for
victims, and ambuIances changed
through the streets to pick up
those who had been Frustrated by
the fiery furnace blasts Of air. 4
In Boston four new deaths were
reported today, with the mercury
rising steadily, and there were
dozens Of prostrations during the
morning rush nour.
At the beaches around New York
thousands spent the night on the
sand, catching what breezes might
blow fitfully in from the sea. The
parks were crowded, and fire es.
capes and roofs held many q tossing
sleeper.
Humidity was high, and the
nurky afr vibrated to waves OF
heat rising from melting asphalt
streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
Teller IS Held
IN SHORTAGE
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

Continued from First Page1
bank and used the proceeds to play
the stock market.
a. fun confession, giving the dates
of each transaction and the way III
which the money was used, is
claimed to have been obtained BY
Talley and Weber.
After his arrest, CaIvo was taken
to the Central station, where he
was questioned and then locked In
cell at the first precinct station
house. There he remained until he
obtained bond. at an early hour to-
day.
According to the accused man,
he took the first money on Sep.
TENDER IL. 1925. to play sure
thing" He lost the money, and
seeing no way to cover his losses.
sold another mortgage for $1,000
two months later, and again lost
on the market.
Twice thereafter he took sums
Of $500 and played them on the
market, but now It is ell gone. he
claims. All Of the money was re.
ceived by selling mortgages to
customers Of the bank, according, to
the detectives.
Losses at the bank are covered
by a bonding company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
Accession of POincare
To Power BOlsters Up
Francs Waning Health

PARIS, July 22.-The definite
entrance of former President Poin-
care into the turmoil of French
politics today promptly bolstered
the FRANC.
Opening at 1905 to the dollar,
: the franc went up almost at once
to 42.77.
Aside from the accession Of Poin-
care. another factor that influenced
the upward tendency of the franc
was the approval early today by
the Chamber of Deputies and the
Senate Nof the project to turn over
the remainder of the Morgan loan
to the Treasury.
This act immediately increased
the credit balance of the Treasury
with the bank of France to more
than 1900, 900 900 francs, sufficient
TO cover all current requirements.
Yesterday the balance was barely
$4,000 900 francs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
Officials, Amazed by
Rumors, Declare Bank
OF France Is Solvent

PARIS, July 1.-The Bank of
France is entirely solvent and there
was never Gany question OF insol-
vency, 1t was stated officially to.
day, as officers of the bank were
amazed at rumors circulated in the
United States yesterday that the
bank OF France was to suspend
payments.
y None was more surprised at the
report, given circulation by an
American news agency and leading
rs Wild rumors in financial circles
in the United States, than NJ. De
Monzie, to whom the report was
credited.
AZ. De Monte denied that he had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
P0IN(;ARE
To SEEK
POWER
Continued from FIRST Page.)

Continued from First Page)
ment economy by limiting the sise
be the cabinet.
The ministries Of war. marine and
heronautics win all be incorporated
Ia d ministry Of national defense.
The ministries OF commerce, agrt.
culture, public works and labor VIII
al be incorporated in the ministry
be national economy.
NJ. Poincare, IL is stated, intends
10 also Immediately reduce the mum.
Der Of government employees to the
bre-War basis.
Pofncare Popular Now
President Doumergue invited Poin.
bare to take up the burden shortly
litter the short-lived HerricA govern.
tnent expired under q deIuge Of
hays in the Chamber of Deputies.
Poincare got to work early, an.
bouncing that he hoped to have his
ministry fully organized before
Poincare's advent was hailed with
great enthusiasm throughout
France.
Paris spent the night in an orgy
Of political excitement over the
dramatic events Of the past few
lays. Thousands damned the streets
before the Chamber OF Deputies
and the Elysees Palace, crowding
The boulevard and cafe terraces.
Newspaper extras were bought
put almost as soon as they APP.
peared; even the usually blase
hnerrymakers of Montmartre quit
their round of pleasure to seek the
latest news.
Relief Manifest
Relief was manifest when it was
announced that Doumergue had
called upon Poincare to organize a
government.
There was unmistakable evidence,
according to shreWd observers, that
the president had the backing Of the
people in the proposal to form a
national union government similar
to that which ruled France during
the war.
It was understood that the chief
factor influencing Doumergue in
accepting the national union cab
met idea was the petition presented
20 him by a group from the cham
per. The petition contained the
Aames of 305 deputies which is a
majority in that body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
PARTIES GLUE
IN DRUGGING
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page1
ened or Mrs.. Rosenfield's assafl.
ants and released her.
Constable Garrison is expected to
question Mrs. Rosenfield regarding
the jealousIy motive.
Mrs. Rosenfield declared that she
was away from Washington during
June and part of July. She says
that she believes something oc-
CURED during that time which led
to the attack.
81 believe it is possible that one
Of the women who attacked me may
have fallen In love with my hus-
band and attempted to get rid Of
me-" Mrs. Rosenfield said.
Rosenfield denies that jealousy
could have played any part in the
attack and attributes 1t to robbery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
so Deaths Are Laid
To ScOrching Heat
Prevailing in East

NEW YORK, July %. The
scorching heat wave which has
rolled over the East in the past
two days has resulted In casualty
list which today mounted to well
over three-score deaths.
In Chicago more than a score
of deaths were recorded; in New
York city. eight; in Ohio, 80, and in
Pennsylvania, seven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
Holds UP
MUCH WORK

Continued from First Page.)
fand Manufacturers Association had
received no reports Of business
houses closing.
The city's fountains afforded re-
lief to many youngsters from early
morning.
Little Relief Today
| The official forecast today was:
Continued warm, followed by
thunder showers tonight and pos.
sibly Friday morning; cooler 20
night; much cooler Friday"
Forecaster Mitchell said there was
nothing to indicate any particular
change for the better until to-
morrow. The thermometer will
reach lO0 or little higher, but to-
DAY VIII be the last of this hot
wave, ne said. That was the bess
he could offer.
List OF City's Victims
Two dead and seven prostrations
was yesterdays toll from the heat.
The dead:
Louise Hollins, colored, of 100 +
st. 8. W., died at Emergency Hos
| pltal from sunstroke suffered at the
Seventh Street fish wharf during
the afternoon.
Concil Scott, colored, SIS years
old, OF 800 u St., N. w, died of
heat prostration at Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Those Frustrated were:
Milton Young, 2711 K st. N. W.,
Emergency Hospital. =
Walter Mullin, colored, 46, of 212S
Tenth st. N, W., Freedmen's Hos
| pital.
Frank Bouks, colored, 20, OF 1S43
Ninth st. N. W., Freedmen's Hos.
pital. Four unidentified persons
at Emergency Hospital, who left
without giving their names after
being revived.
Yesterdays maximum tempera-
l ture OF 104 at the Weather Bureau,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

was a record for July, and only
three times since the records have
been kept has 1t been as hot or
hotter in Washington.
August 8, 1918, the mercury
reached 106, and September Z, 1881,
and August T.. 1918, yesterdays
figure was equaled.
Hottest Place in Country
Washington was the hottest place
in the country yesterday excepting
the desert region in the Southwest
Yuma, Ariz., noted as the hottest
town in the United States under
ordinary conditions, had just a nor
NAL day.
Thousands were driven by the
heat last night to all of the city's
open spaces Potomac Park, Rock
Creek Park, and the smaller parks
and many spent the night in the
open.
Six Deaths in Michigan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

was experiencing cool breezes to-
day, with further relief from the
heat In prospect.
Two deaths resulted directly from
the heat during the day and a
third from drowning.
Three persons were dead today
in upstate Michigan towns as Il
direct result of the heat wave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
COL GRE N DRY
CHE ACCUSED

Continued from First Page.D
.Iishments. and that lie had even
destroyed search warrants issued
against these places.
10 bolster their case against
Colonel Green, Federal operatives.
it was said, have amassed huge
file az evidence which win be pre-
scented to the grand jury.
Frame Up' Says Green
Although It was rumored i month
ago that Colonel Green was under
fire. the scope Of the legation
was not known here until yester-
day.
The presence OF Mrs. Mabel
Walker Wiliebran6t, assistant
United States attorney, In SAN
Francisco, 4 Is thought to have
direct bearing on the case. =
With his customary vigor, Colonel
Green today made sweeping
denial OF the charges against him,
asserting that his enemies were
framing him.
Green said that he welcomed the
investigation and intinated he was
prepared TO fight back against his.
accusers.
Green took office hers last sep
TENDER. He is 48-years-old and
earned his title through active
service iii the Spanish-American
and world wars. He left the army
three years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

made any statement which might
have given rise to such report,
but pointed out that when speaking
before the chamber regarding the
lack of funds in the treasury he
had stated that unless funds were
turned into the treasury, the win
dows might have had to be closed
today. He referred to the windows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

OF the treasury where bonds were
being reimbursed.
M. De Monte showed q critical
state in the treasury yesterday, but
at the same time made 1t very
plain that measures had already
been taken to cope with this situa-
ton and gave no indication Of any
closing of the treasury windows,
let alone the Bank Of France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
Today Scratches
AZ KenfIworth

FIRST RACE-W andering Minstrel
Red Light and Charlotte Hall.
FOURTH RACE-Brother John. Pest,
Guco Frosty Dawn Royal Flag, Care
Free and Cumsah
FIFTH RACE Prince Til Til ldoubt-
SIXTH RAcE GrenIer and George
Groom
SEVENTH RACE Mildred shsrer, De-
Ilusive, Great Luck, Fornoyo and Roi
Confidance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
Clargea Are FiIed Tllera

a. Geographic report Of the charges
against Green has been received
~ Elmer E Trey, chief Of the
special intelligence division of the
department. No action will be taken
BY the department pending the San
Francisco investigation
The Treasury denied that thG
special Intelligence division had con.
Quoted the inquiry into Green's az.
fairs. but said that perhaps some Of
its local agents in San Francisco
had assisted the District Attorney.
The Department or Justice has
been working on the case. Mrs.
MabeI Walker WiIIebrandt, IN charge
OF prohibition cases, was in san
francisco today and was scheduled
to discuss the Green investigation
with the District Attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
Choose Your Weapons!

BIG BRUTE Of editor Chicago newspaper,
commenting the Termination of present-day males,
said that Rudolph Valentino should have been quietly
drowned years ago Rudolph challenged him to duel
here shown comparing his reach to that Of Jack Dempsey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

ANOTHER MARIE, second daughter
Of the Queen Of Rumania. Queen Marie
married this daughter off to King Alex
ander Of Serbia, and thus strengthened
her power IN the Balkans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

A handed grin FOR cooking meat
over gas stove burners has been In
vented. 50 formed that the juices are
retained within the implement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

HE DISOBE Y e ID
M Al M M A, SO Carol,
Europes bad boy and
former Crown Prince,
through his liking for
women, lost his chance
to be king.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

BEAUTIFUL ILEAN "A,
spoken of as possible bride
for the Prince of Wales, is called
the fairest of Europe's prin-
cesses. Her dazzling complex
ion, violet eyes and charm is
expected to capture America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

Six Deaths in Michigan
DETROIT, July 22.-Michigau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
DIR. s. PARKES CADMAN

This single example shows that the
evangelists did not attempt an exact
account of our Lords lineage. accord
ing tn the flesh.
Your second question rightly SUE
gests that there is great deal uf
light and shade in tho character of
David and at times the shadows no
come dark indeed.
In studying him il is essential that
we should divest ourselves of the ira
ditiOnal idea that he was the author Of
large number of the Psalms. Think
also Of the customs of his age. and
that polygamy WAS the main cause Of
his domestic difficulties. 1t must he
admitted. however. that in his adul
terry with Rathsheba and his murder
of Criah he fell below the moral stand
ards of the day.
While in cruelty to his enemies ana
the practice Of treachery he was on
their level. on the other hand. David
obviously possessed charming personal
qualities and inspired others with .
sincere love and loyalty toward him
self. He accepted misfortunes with
dignity and resignation. and toiled un-
SelfShly for the advancement OF
Israel and the establishment of its
religion.
AS patriot he freed his people from
oppression, as a monarch he made
Jerusalem the center Of their political
and spiritual life. For these reasons
his cOuntrymen idealized him. His
reign became a model. his name IL
symbol of whatever is heroic and de-
voted. The phrase you quote, ~ mai
after Gods own heart" is fair eX-
ample of the eulogies lavished upon
him. Judged by his own time. he was
not undeserving of them. Judged hv
the criteria Of Jewish and Christian
teaching. he has been cclipscd 50 far
as morality is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Baked Omelet.

Take four eggs. one cupful Of canned
tomatoes or mashed fresh ones. one
cupful of minced pecan or other nut
meats. one.half a Cupful of minced
bacon, one onion about the size Of an
egg, one teaspoonful of salt. one fourt II
teaspOonful of black ard cayenne pep
per mixed and one tablespoonful OF
flour. Fry the bacon until half
crisped. then add the minced onion
and fry until brown. Separate the
eggs and beat the whites until stiff
Beat the yolks for minute. add t.,
them the flour. pepper. salt and L"
mato. and beat all until we'll rnixed
Add to the bacon AMI onion and uut
meats. Fold in the whites Of thu
eggs, then turn into Il huttcred pan
Bake in a quick even for about g.
minutes or until we'll Drowned Thi-
is a delicious luncheon dish for thrc.
or Tour persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Did you have BREAKFAST

did you have breakfast?
II just take coffee and toast in the
morning-never have any appetite for
breakfast"
well. do you feel all in about IL
light headed?" If YOU do. in all prob
ability you are trying to run on will
power and not on bodily nourishment.
There Is no doubt that modern
morning appetites are small And a
big breakfast would not be relished by
most of us. The solution Is to be sure
that small breakfast provides
enough energy to work on till lunch.
When Sally Brown takes toast and
coffee for breakfast she has fooled
herself into believing she has had
enough to eat. The only nourishnent
cup of coffee provides is the cream
and sugar put in it. The energy sup
piled by a piece of toasted white
bread and even a dab of butter Is
quickly used UP. Coffee is really a
stimulant. 1t contains caffein-a
drug. When the system gets used to
doped every day or a headache will
follow. Children should never under
any circumstances be given coffee.
It would also be we'll if grown-ups
never formed the habit. In mid
morning when the small amount Of
nourishment provided by the toast
and butter has been used up and the
stimulation from the coffee has worn
off. Sally Browns energy begins to
peter out She has to keep selling
ribbons with her reserve force.
Gradually she becomes a nervous
and maybe a querulous Sally Brown.
Because she does not use common
sense about her breakfast it's ten to
one she does not use common sense
about her lunch and her dinner.
One rather plump lady told me with
self-virtuous feeling that she eats
nothing but toasted white bread, mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY wINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

Every one knows the old joke about
distinguishing a mushroom from a
toadstool. Tf you live it is a mush
room and If you die it is a toadstool.'
Wise as it Is to approach the matter
of selecting and eating mushrooms
with discretion. there is perhaps more
to be learned in regard to their actual
| value as a food than most OF us real
| ize.
To begin with. they are compare
lively high in protein or body-build
ing material containing, roughly
speaking, more than the salt fish. al
most as much as condensed milk. and
other comparisons might be made In
proportion. Mushrooms furnish q
small quantity Of much-needed food
lime and considerable phosphorus
Most interesting of all from the die
tetic point Of view, they are alkaline
the opposite of acid forming, and are
therefore, useful in planning the
dietary Of one who must be careful IN
! this regard.
Mushrooms are q fungus growth
and the part that appears above the
ground, the mushroom, as we know 1t,
Is the fruit Of the plant. The part
that remains under ground is a white
or blush network mass OF thin
threadlike roots and underground
stems.
Mushrooms are generally considered
as a delicacy that may not be INDUCED
in too frequently. With the increaS'
ing production of domestic mush-
rooms, however. more and more OF
us are acquiring a taste for them and
using them. They are on the market
practically the whole year around. AT
one time the French had almost a
monopoly on the production of mush-
rooms.
The stone buildings in France are
used in the mushroom industry. Tie
stone is cut Is feet beneath the sur
face, leaving vast cakes. 1t is In these
cakes where the moisture and tenn
perature are just right, that mush-
rooms are grown. In fact, France
had such an abundance that canned
mushrooms for shipment came to be
an important industry.
Careful experimenting has proved
that the distribution of mushrooms,
both fresh and canned, can be
handled more than satisfactorily in
the United States. The canned do
mestic mushroom has the advantage
of being especially fine in flavor. The
process is quite different from that of
the French The mushrooms are
picked early IN me morning, QUICKLY
washed, placed in perforated crates
and then in steamed boxes. Natter
sterilization. during which the juice
is carefully preserved, the canning
operation Is carried on quickly.
Canned mushrooms add an especial
ly delicious flavor. They are ready
for immediate use when open in the
can and there is the advantage of
procuring mushrooms which had been
prepared when perfectly fresh.
Copyright 1920