davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
Bimba to Speakin
Cleveland on April 3

CLEVELAND, March, % --Anton
Bimba, the young Communist editor,
who was convicted of sedition, but
was originally charged with bias
phemy under a law of the state of
Massachusetts dating from the year
1897, win speak in Cleveland on Sat
urday, April 3, at the Carpenters Hall,
1926 e. 55th street. He will speak on
rs There a God?" y
There will be other speakers-and
no worker should fail to bring along
his shop mates so that they may learn
how religion and the church are
used for materiahstic ends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
Seattle Union Record
for Soviet Recognition

SEATTLE, Wash. March % - The
Seattle Union Record in editorial COM
ment on the Current History magazine
symposium on American recognition
for Russia in which Leon Trotsky and
Capt. Paxton Hibben argued for and
such notables as Judge Gary, Col.
House and Senator Edge against re-
cognition, has the following to say:
1.-THE noteworthy thing about the
articles of the American government
and big business is that they no lon
ger indulge in silly villifcation OF
Bolshevism."
And again, "Hibben leaves the
American opponents of Soviet Russia
high and dry with the assurance that
the Russian Communists will be able
to carry on. And whether official re-
cognition is given or not, American
business will adjust itself to the Com
munist element in the Russian eco
nomy."
"As for propaganda" says the
Record, "all the propaganda that So
Wet Russia needs is news like this:
Last year the Soviet Textile Syndi-
cate bought $5O,OO0,OOO worth of
American cotton on credits financed
by the Chase National Bank and the
Guaranty Trust company. The Harri-
man interests have gone into partner
ship with the Moscow government,
paying $1,O0O,OOO cash for the privi-
ledge of developing the largest man.
ganese mine in the world"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
School Board Short
of Funds; Teachers
Will Get Wage Cut

The board Of education, finding it.
self short Of funds, will begin to
remedy" the situation by a reduction
in the salary of Chicago school teach
ers. Edward B. Ellicott, president Of
the board, told Mayor Dever yester-
day that in addition to wage cuts for
teachers, kindergartens will have to
be closed and summer and night
school courses curtailed.
The $6S,OOO,0OO appropriation the
board received this year is not enuf
to meet the equirements-the deficit
will be taken out of the teachers
salaries and the children's educational
facilities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
Child Labor Legal in
One-Fourth of Country
Rx AUGUST VALENTINE.


A N interesting report comes from
"A Washington, d. c., issued by the
federal children's bureau on child Ia
Dor. On this report it is revealed that
indentured child labor is legalized in
one-fourth of the country. States that
legalize child labor are: Arkansas,
Kansas, Pennsylvania, Virginia, In
diana, Nevada, Illinois, Maryland,
Rhode Island, West Virginia, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin.
In the above states the indenture
homes" hire out the young workers
for a number of years. The rent" of
the human life is cheaper than any
thing else that is "for rent" A
farmer can obtain from the Linden
ture home" cheap help by supplying
board and room for the children. AT
the ages of IS or 81, according to how
long they are sold, they are turned
loose with. $50 or less and a suit of
clothes. In the state of Pennsylvania
some are contracted for until 1910.
In Wisconsin (the grand" old state
of LaFollette and Vic Berger) chill
dren just recovering from sickness of
the worst kind are forced to go to
work before they are well. A girl IL
years Of age is given job taking care
Of three children, prepare breakfast,
milk five cows, work in the field, and
yet the STAKEHOLDER who contracted
her says that he would not have an.
other child unless he could get one
young enough SO he could break her
in to work
Such is this system. Children who
should be in school, building them
selves up morally and physically, are
toiling their young lives away and
the adult workers are starving and out
Of work because child labor is taking
their place because they are unable to
defend themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
Chicago Bank VIII
Open London Branch

A London branch will be establish.
ed shortly by the Continental and
Commercial National Bank of Chicago.
This branch will have agents in the
larger cities and the capitals of
Europe on the lookout for new bust
ness.
The Continental and Commercial
institution to compete for Chinese
Bank was the pioneer Chicago finan-
cial institution to. compete for Chinese
loans. The vice-president. Abbott, is
now in the Orient on bank business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
Los Angeles to Have an
Anti-Religious Meeting

10 SANGBLES, March 22-Los An.
geles will be treated to something I'M
usual on Monday evening, March 20,
at o'clock at the Cooperative Cen
ter, 1888 Brooklyn avenue, when the
Jewish workers will hold an anti-re.
ligious demonstration on the occasion
of the Passover. Speakers in Jewish
and English will tell why the work.
ers oppose the celebration Of the Pass.
over and explain the nature OF reli-
gion. s,.M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
British Unions Favor
Amalgamation Program
Especial to The Daily worker)

LONDON, March 22-The Distribu-
tive Workers Union, Shop Assistants
Union, Association of Women Clerks
and Secretaries, and the newly formed
Union Of Retail Stationers are negoti-
ating for the formation of single or
ganization. Instructions and decis-
ions Of their annual general confer
ences commit the two flrst-named
groups TO an amalgamation program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24

"Trade unions are the reservoir Of
the majority of the socially decisive
part Of the proletarlat."-c. !. Thesis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
Milwaukee Membership Meeting.

Thursday, March 25, there will be
a general party membership meeting
in Milwaukee at Miller Hall, SOP State
street General organization questions
will be taken up and in particular the
campaign for the protection of for.
eign-born workers. The district or
ganizer will be present and all party
members should put in their appear
ance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24

If you want to see thu Com.
munist movement grow-gd a sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
Debate in New York!

Resolved: That the United States
Should Not Recognize Soviet Russia
J. ROBERT o'5RIEN, National
Security League ................AffIrmativ
SCOTT NEARING ........... NEGATIVE
FRANK p. WALSH, Chairman
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
ais West saith Street
Sunday Afternoon, March 20, at 2:so
Auspices: NEW MASSES
Reserved seats, $1.65, s110, ssc 55c, on
sale now at Manhattan Opera House
l27 University Pl.; Freiheit, 80 Union So.
Mail orders: New Masses, 80 w. 9Th 81,
Telephone Reservations: Stuyvesant 2fo4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24

A sub a day ioiU help to driUs
capital GtcGy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
C1HnnTH LIGHT - The Fastest
ONA4oLA r. Traveller In the Uni
AE Dc verse


waves in X, which we call light
waves, electric waves, radiant heat
waves and X-rays.
Professor Nicholson. who as we
have seen has measured the velocity
of light waves with such exactness,
has also invented beautiful instru-
ment which enables us to measure
the length OF light waves, the in
terferometer" In this instrument
two beams Of light, travelling differ
ent lengths of path, can be brought
together so as TO produce darkness,
that is, so as to annul each other.
Now we cannot think of adding to-
gether two material substances and
getting nothing. But we can think
Of adding together motions. one up
and one down and getting no mo-
ton. Thus, If two waves of light
are brought together by the inter
ferometer so that the crest Of one
wave and the hollow Of the other
wave fall together, they Interfere
with each other and produce dark
ness. This is called the 'interfer-
ence OF light" With the aid Of this
instrument the small distance be-
tween crest and hollow of a light
wave can be measured with the
greatest accuracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
WILL SEEK ATTITUDE
Federation Leaders to Quiz Con-
gresham About Bin.

Attitude OF Senators Arthur R.
Robinson and James E. Watson and
thirteen congressman, on the Dick
inson bill, which sets forth generally
the plan OF Indiana farmers for agri-
cultural relief. will be sought by In
diana Farm Bureau Federation lead
ers next week in Washington.
Perry H. Crane, Federation secre-
tary, said he did not know the atti-
tude OF the five new congressman,
but felt certain the others would
back the legislation.
Directors Tuesday demanded that
Congress face squarely the farm
ers' problems and administer per-
manent relief, rather than pass
makeshift legislation
"DETAILS OF organization of tha
Farmers Finance Corporation. to
secure funds to operate coopera-
tive marketing associations, will be
presented the Federal Farm Bureau
board next week, Crane said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
Births


George and Sadie Frank. st. Vinccnt's
Riley and Rebecca Heishman. St. Vim
Floyd and Norma Fults. ST. vincent's
RAYMOND and Mildred BallweE. St. Vim
Rufus and Marguerite Munford. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Keller and Flo Moore st. vincepts Hos
Clarence and Cora Thompson. st. Vim
Waiter and Lorraine Cheek. 1876 N.
bruce and Cora Fields 1892 8. Penn
william and Anna williamson. Methodist
Clifford and Myla Gibson, 1915 Olive.
John and Margaret Mckinney, 1877
theodore ard Anna Archer. 1920 Fern
way.
Harrison and Katy Teal. 422 W. Nc
Charles and Gertrude Young. 13s s.
Carroll and Gladys Jarvis. 1904 Ter
Robert and eenevieve Carpenter. Gao N.
Leland and Mabel Lasley. TAG e. North.
John and Mary Mock. st. Vincents Hos
Cornelius and Laura LOngnery, IS. Vim
Joseph and Helen Harris. st. vincent's
Hospital.
Hospital.
Louis and Coda Harding. 2616 Olney.
Alex and Daisy Alexander. 2436 Massa-
chusetts.
Charles and Agnes Kellum. Methodist
Hospital.
Roy and Virginia Hascwinkle. 216
Mount
Ernest and Ethel Buhneing. 2455 Shelby.
John and lola Glass. 1913 Perkina.
Walter and Mary Mattingiy us Dor
man.
Oscar aud Ida Medazis. 418 S Addison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. e.-cattIe--R Receipts.
10000, market for fat steers steady to
s sISns Sfi %pToTsd So0T Su ssiSo %
best yearlingR heayies and mediums,
S11 so: some hes-ies higher: .stockerg and
cows and heifers. fully steady; spots high
heavy SoIcsnas, So, /. outsiders buiiaE
mostly GnSsiS sfs5o about s stesdS sbes sSs
Receipts $4,000: market for good and
choice light and handyveisht fat lambs
bulk better grade fa t lambs. SIS. 75 q Is;
around seven doubles TO city. butchers and
ism5s isedniS rev lambs strong
steady; few decks fat ewes early. IS 50
@Y5c a nD: top bs1RR sis oSGo bulk Sis
Slqnxsl9hss.s s1f 90 10; hESsSs.gSSss
ssii SSss5s fs~'' 800 iVi0' ''AOsH' PISS
CINCINNATI. Jan 6.-Cattle-Receipts
O. SSc CHOICE %srh ss7 sS o SsoiDDcHE ss Sa
r. Hos S ssssI 500 o %aTsst scsiSe
pad @Sss AND SI Sut easr $3.50 sh aS
Receipts. 20; market steady go o,a.d 70
S Sooa 10 SSOios sic 1850. ''
CLEVELAND. jan e.---Hoys-Receipt
Si3; mixed $l2.75s mediums. $l225;
good good to choice bulls $5@7. SO; good 70
S Sess sec soSd q s sSoS cows to cs s
cows C. So @iIS SSs Sea loo: shs sSs
300 = market, STEADY: top. sic,
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. e.1cattle-RIe,
cetpts. MARKET iahiriy ecti Drsd snigR "a ~
6q.50: COWS. $217. Ca1yes-Receipts.
800 HsTksS x active o. steady s1a fS55 to
higher: ,chcies lambs. $16@i6.50; Gull .
s ssesp. saSS 1850 eaTHaSs s ssoY
goo market ark sSStiKyoe h 22FpkeTs 1e iSES 81
50 a 10: stays. $6-5O@S.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 6.-Cattlc Re
ceipts light. market steady: CHOICE $lO;4V
s ssaGs veal S calves. SIS G1e.6o, Sheep and
lambs-Receipts light market hlgher
prime wethsrs sIo@dosTS0C; good ;oS. ss s2S g
1850 Hogs-Receipts. II double-decls;
I Ts1EsT. sdS iss5 SEhs assSy
s0aEbs stays s5S7
EAST. ST. LOUIS. Jan; 6-Cattle--Re-
native steers. SIS a 10. Is; yearling heifeas,
81 a s.50: cows. $506.S5; gamers and
and feeders v s S7.iHo SO. HOSs@Rs1
ceipts. ~, 900; market. strong; hea a e:
lights. $1l-76 q 10 SO: light lights $11 rs
a 10 30; packing sows. SO go Go; pigs,
81 ;75 q I2sS b UG6. $llSsS @ s1ssSS
ewes ST. a 8.75; Gamers and cutters. 81 80
as: wooded lambs. $1376 a 1875.
TOLEDO, Jan. 6.--7Hogs-Receipts
Sit 50Gi1.75 mediums. $12@12.50;
oYrkers. $12. 80 ala: good pigs, $13 90 q
IA. Calves-Market, strong Sheep and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
BRITISH EXPERT
SAYSU. GRAIN
FIRM IS WRONG
Export Corporation Would
Have Bad Economic
Effect, Dawes Told.

Blu United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. g. Sir
Josiah c. Stamp. foremost British
economist. believes the proposed
government grain export corpora
ton for handling American crop sur
pluses. as demanded by eleven mid
die western States. would have a
bad economic effect by starting a
circle of price increases, according
to an exchange of correspondence
between Sir Josiah and Vice Presi-
den, Dawes, made public today. The
British economist wrote Dawes
IF the price OF wheat is to go up
considerably in the United States the
cost Of living may be considerably
enhanced and may lead to a wide
circle Of demands for increased
wages. II this should be so, all cost
Of production will ultimately tend to
rise slightly, and there would follow
probably after many struggles or at
least protracted negotiations, a new
division OF the product Of industry"
International complications might
follow such a movement, he held.
"Such a movement would set up
many new political forces and it is
very difficult for an observer on this
side even to begin to formulate the
ultimate outcome" he wrote.
at is possible also that the
scheme might have international re-
actions. There is always a consider
able amount Of feeling on the ques-
ton of dumping and it might be al
legged that. in effect the schemes con-
stitutes the dumping of wheat on a
large scale"
Mr.. Dawes. in asking fer Sir
Josiah's opinion, wrote:
Personally, I want to be con-
structive and helpful, but realize
that nothing is such in this problem
that is not based upon sound eco
nomic principles and the lessons Of
experience. AS a friend / want the
benefit of your Incompatible eco-
homie thought on this question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06

~. v W galce " ~ AZ IF tx xar
P P1ssS p Of sTsDiy r'' Tor Wednesday
q NEW sESs1s0 9 r5isi Jan. s.-stoclss
opened quietly, continuing under
the influences which caused yester
days irregularity. Profit-taking
and tax selling came into the gen
eral list, resulting in slightly lower
price levels. General Electric
dropped a point to 3241a, Chrysler "
to 213, Mack q to 1881 and Bald
win 3s to 1927.
the oils showed virtually no change
from the previous close.
No recurrence of the selling
pressure developed in the late morn
ing and further progress on the re-
covery was made in many sections
Qsxthe list. Baldwin rallied to 134A
VE< from the early low. This gain
Was due to accumulation said to rep
resent preparations for drive
against the shorts, who were said to
have heavy stop-loss orders up to
40.
Remington gave evidence Of an ex-
tremely unlimited floating supply,
soaring 5 to 124, the highest price on
record. Recent accumulation based
on current earnings estimated at an
annual rate of $24 a share was said
to have placed $4,000 shares in one
office compared with the total COM
mon capitalization of less than
100, 900 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06

The production Of butterfat is
bringing high returns to the Ameri-
can farmer, says Blue Valley Cream
cry Institute. The outlook for profit,
able dairying continues favorable.
The 1925 production OF butterfat was
less than 1924, while farm prices
averaged 20 per cent higher. In
spite of comparatively high butter
prices, consumption has increased.
Less butter was storaged in 1925
than in the spring Of 1924. The
shortage at one time reached 40.00.-
900 pounds. Prices in November
went as high as 81 cents. At the
same time, receipts at the four prin-
cipal markets fell to 121, 1852 tubs.
The development of southern mar
kets for cream, which can be trans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
Produce Markets

anapeiis .s s5@ Ssc iresn' 0en'ere0 AZ in0'
Polury-Hens 24cs Leghorns, 17@1ec;
19c; young turkeys, S5c old turkeys. 2Sc
cocks and stays, lie: ducks, 164 zoe.
BTttsTJC6eers selling rcezs fer
3s@44c: imported s. a SOC: New York
brio 2}sc w bs,niss dl%5ggsr ESQ
Dimento Ioaf' sec
CHICAGO. Jan, e.--Butter-Receipts
ta 1n. se doa, &c; seconds 4S@
S4e; frsts. SIC. cheese@Twinss 2sE q
24Mc;. Americas. 20 q 2115 Poultry
Be- SfSss9ss as tSw sees ise .a sRF9s
20 a 30c; roosters 18c. Potatoes-Re-
ceipts. 204 care; WISCONSIN and Minnesota
$4.30@4.3t.
CLEVELAND. jan q e.-lPogSltry.Hssgay y
26c: springers. 33 q SAC: Leghorn spring
ers., rs g 26c; boosters. 17c: heavy young
aafSs q n s sSS le ssss q sc etFa
n5 Psts 4s st6E 81 a. Exssdrtheea Ohio S
Ale; Ohio frsts, 36c; pu1let eggs. 500
ale: western firsts. SIC; Potatoes-Ohio.
SSorsdo s$S sn per i 1877 pounds SaSsss SGsns
$3.50 per $50 pound sack
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.--Flour-Dull and
lower Pork--Firmer; mess, $35. so. Lard
-Steady; midwest. $4,000 1910. Sugar
-Easier SO Test. ALE; refined dull;
granulated. 5@5.50c; Coftee.Ri2 No. z,
low-Steady; special to extra, 9ss GQe Y c.
Hay-Quiet; No. 1. 81 .45; No. 3. $11bG
l.25; clover. $110@1.40. Dressed poul.
a 3Sc, .capons. $50 See. fowls 10 q soc:
ducks. 17@ 34c; Long Islands. 3Gc Live
r. sSc fomfs & Ace s e SSe o9 9S
50c: roosters. 18c; broilers. 45 q soc.
Cheese Firm; State >milk common to spe-
cial 81 u q 29c: Young Americas. 26@
27c. Butter-Easier; receipts. 134S2:
creamery extras. 45c; special market. 40 g
a 46c.> Eggs-Irregular: receipts. 1870;
nearby white fancy, Acc nearby State
white So a 4Sc: fresh firsts, 3s q 43c Pa
cific coast first to extras. 81 q 4Sc: west
ern whites. 3S@4Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
SIR JOSIAH DISPUTED

BIZ Unitcd Press
LINCOLN, Neb. Jan. 6.-Th0
very important point" OF whether
the American farmer is getting his
fair share of the national income is
pertinent to the discussion on the
proposed export plan between Vice
President Dawes and Sir Josiah c.
Stamp. Sam II. Thompson, president
Of the american Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton declared today.
Thompson said:
'As has already been emphasized
in previous correspondence the
ultimate test OF the scheme Is
whether the return ON the capital
and labor of the farmer is fair and
reasonable in comparison with that
secured by capital and labor in
other spheres"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
REPORT FAVORS
Us. ATTENDANCE
Participation in League
Farley Sanctioned.

BIZ Jnitsd Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The reso'
luton authorizing appropriation OF
$4,000 to defray expenses OF the
American delegation participating in
the League Of Nations preparatory
conference on an international arms
limitation parley today was re-
ported favorably to the House.
The vote Of the Foreign Affairs
Committee to authorize the appro-
priation, which automatically sane
tions American participation IN
this latest move of the League for
World Peace. was unanimous.
President Coolidge requested the
appropriation several days ago In a
special message to Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06

ported over long distances. is inter
esting. This will eliminate any sur
plus in the New England and north
ern Atlantic markets. Weekly ship
ments of cream to Florida are being
made from points as far west as
Minnesota.
Some talk of foreign butter still
persists, although imports in 1925
were not larger. Foreign butter may
assume more significant proportions
as the season advances, owing to
high prices.
Abundance of low-priced feeds has
stimulated butter production, as
have favorable weather and good
pastures. The general outlook for
butter production and dairying con-
tinues favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
Deaths

John Shelby, 66, Central Indiana Hos
pital, cerebral hemorrhage.
Ollie Ftlllen. %. Methodist Hospital. tn
berculoeis
Clarence B. spillman. So, 761 Roche,
chronic u1yOcartttiB.
sarah Ann Brady. SO. 2sO1 Z. Forty
Fifth. peIniciols aremia.
Clint Martin. ~. city hospital. car
cinoma.
Helen Beclxman McKinnsy. %. 1903
Central. lobar pneumonia
Inez Grayson. 80. $40 W. Vermont.
brOncho pneumonia
John Anderson, 3S. city hospital. chronic
Fred W. Engelking. 81. zoos Union.
chronic myocarditis.
Henry L Rockener 56. las w. Thirty
Third, cerebral hemorrhago.
William GriBinger. 81 Methodist Hos
pital. myocar1ial insufficiency.
Harriet .Henton. 81. Long Hospital.
Edward SS Noftistts. es. $50 N. Missouri.
" Carrie B. sanfo%d. o.. st. vincent Hos
Otto Bopp' 50. 'so1 s. Harris DulmOn-
airy tuberculosis.
brai hemOrrhage.
Thomas Franklin Banta. IS. 241 Her
bert. cirrhOsia Of liver.
Elnora Louise Burnett 3 month 114k s.
fremont. castro entcrilin
Fannie Boyd 81 645iz Indiana. chronic
iNleEEtII14I uHLHI1ffH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
UNDERT OF
GRAIN IS EASY
Weaker Cables Keep Wheat
Buyers Outside.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--An easy under
tone prevailed in grain futures in
opening dealings on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. Weaker
cables kept many influential wheat
buyers outside. Support in corn i'm
proved.
The less encouraging foreign news
brought about selling in wheat. Out
side interest was light. Initial action
indicated the long side Of the market
vtas we'll liquidated.
Corn prices were comparatively
stronger. Slight recessions were
caused by lack of support.
Oats followed corn. Trade was
very narrow and featureless. Spirited
short covering added a few cents to
provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-NRtive steers. 500 to 500, lbs.
196 zoe: fores under carcass, &c: binds
over .ce~cass. 4c: native heisers 800 to
$50 i5s., 10 u q PC: fores under carcass
1c kinds over carcass, &c; native cows.
carcass. 1c: kinds over carcass 1c Pork
Dressed hogs-140 TO 200 lbs. 10 x G:
regular picnic hams to IA lbs
16M ale q c: fresh tenderloins. Acc, Veal
-Carcasses. 20 to 200 lbs. 20024c:
kinds and saddles ovEr carcass. &c: fores
rs 10 40 lbs. BIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
WOMAN GETS PAROLE


Because eight children are depend
ing on her support, Emma Dalton,
of Indianapolis, serving six-month
sentence in the Women's Prison for
liquor law violation has been pa
rolled by Governor Jackson. Mrs.
Dalton was sentenced In Criminal
Court, June 10, and fined 800 and
costs, which she is unable to pay.
The fine was RENTED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-06
INQUIRY KILLED

BU United PreSS
WASHINGTON. jan 6.-The
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
today killed the resolution author
izing investigation into private loans
made to United States war debtors
by Wall Street bankers and to ascer-
tain what money had been expended
to influence the foreign policies OF
this government. The committee
voted eight to three against the
resolution.