davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Other Livestock

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 3O.-Hogs - Re
ceipts. 500; market roughs and stays
steady. others 25c lower; tops, Sll 90. Cat
tle-Receipts, 100: market steady. Calves
Receipts. 100; market steady: good to
choice, 81 .50M 10; medium 10 good. 50 so
&c hts. 100: market steady: TOP lambs
81 I'LL so; seconds. 81 a 80; sheep. s.
q $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Produce Markets

Butte twnoleas't .,rts'.es Creamery
best grade a pound. 54m SIC
Butterfat-Local dealers pay 81 a 55c.
Cheese Wholesale selling prices VIE
consin Daisies "a o. 26c Longh0rns "a
&c: Limburger. SIC.
Eggs-.SIricIiS fresh delivered AZ Indian
apolis. 40642c
Poultry@Fowls 81 @23c: Leghorns. Is
a loo: ducks. 10 a 1Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
CEREALS HIGHER
IN EARLY SALES
Price in Foreign Markets
Above Expectations.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-All grains
opened higher on the Chicago Board
of Trade today. With Liverpool
and Buenos Aires higher than ex-
pected, the late rally Of yesterday
continued in the early trading
Wheat opened u cent higher Corn
was up % cents from Wednesdays
closing prices. Oats opened Is cent
higher. A good demand exists for
high-grade oats in the cash market,
and this gives the pit a bullish at
mosphere.
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
MORE COVERING
THAN SELLING ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Professionals Hope Public
Will Get in Market Next
Month.
BY Z. Walter MOckIer.

" NUN 4bi AAlG CAAltu 4NtNo
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-About the
best that can be said for Wednes-
days market is that Tuesdays sell
ers. failing to attract a following
for their movement, were more in
clined to cover than TO continue sell
ing. At the same time it is impos.
sible to accept the daily fluctuations
as evidence Of anything more sub
stantial than the shifting OF the
basis upon which the professional
element operates.
Just before the Christmas holi-
days there was evidence of increas-
ing interest on the part of the out
side public, but this was not sus-
tanned Estimates of the compar-
alive extent of public and profes-
sional operations are. after all, moth
ing but estimates, but if an accurate
estimate were possible it would
probably be discovered that more
than nine out of ten shares traded
each day were for professional ac-
counts with the status OF some of
the remaining tenth shares in doubt.
Look TO Public
The public is not in the market.
In January it is hoped devoutedly by
all professionals that the general
public will come into the market with
a rush and take stocks off of their
hands.
The ivan Sweringen stocks" did
little, despite publication of the fact
that the Kemp group in Richmond
was again on the war path and was
planning to assert once more the
rights of the Chesapeake & Ohio mi
nority. Special mention was made OF
the alleged use of Chesapeake & Ohio
surplus for the purchase of Erie
stocks. Interests close to the Van
Sweringens here refused to discuss
the matter.
There has been considerable dis
cussion of pending financing by
CAANo1bNtAhC ~ CliAO- 4 Ills NOhiN
probably take the form of additional
stock. although it is known that no
definite plan has been agreed upon or
even suggested. Proceeds would be
user for the several improvements
including the new spur connection
line under process by Chesapeake &
Ohio. Meantime, it is hoped the
new merger plan for the Nickel Plate
system will be finished in time for
submission to the interstate com
merce commission next month.
Merger Questions
In view of the two reflections to
this plan by the commission it is &C
cepted as highly probable that mem
bers of the commission have been
consulted unofficially step by step in
the new plan. Another rejection of
the plan would probably mean that
the whole project would be dropped
and it would not be an exaggera ton
to say that the whole question of the
railroad mergers in this country
would be set back many years, pos
sibly half a century.
The bases of the Nickel Plate deal
have been very substantial and 1t is
questionable if any other single
group is strong enough to gather in
all the lines and the many ramifl
cations entailed in such a deal and
hold them during the period required
for the contamination OF the opera.
ton. If the interstate commerce
commission throws down the latest
Van Sweringen plan, the leaders of
other plans will likely be very much
discouraged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
PORKERS SLIP DOWN TO LAST WEEKS CLOSEE
Calves Make Good Advance
Other Markets Un-.
changed.
changed.

The advance in hog prices Monday
at the Indianapolis stockyards has
been offset by cuts during the week
today's reduction getting prices back
to Fridays level. The drop today
was largely Is cents on the hundred
weight. The market is showing the
effects of the two holidays, and in
general the movements here have
been similar to those at the Chicago
stockyards, where a 25-cent drop
took place today. On a whole prices
there are below those here.
Nine thousand porkers were re-
ceived at the local market today
with 1873 holdovers added to these
Bulk sales were at $12 per hundred
weight. while the top was $12.10,
both Is cents lower than Wednes-
day.
Hog Price Range
Meat weighing 100 pounds up
formed the offerings which brought
the bulk price of $12. A few selected
light and medium weights went at
the s12.10 top. Packing sows were
listed at $10m11, unchanged.
Nine hundred head of cattle were
received today, the same number as
the preceding run. Continuing
steady, the market prices were: Beef
steers. S7.5Oa10.50 beef cows. s54
$50 low cutters and cutter cows.
$3.5004.75: bulk stock and feeder
steers. S6.5O@7.75.
Calves Gain
The veal market was active today.
with sales largely so cents above
Wednesdays. In some instances as
much as 81 more was paid. The
fresh run was 500 calves. Good and
choice vealers sold mostly at $166
1850. with best vealers getting s17
down.
Although 1000 sheep and lambs
arrived today, salable offerings We're
light. The market was little changed.
Native lambs were S12 down: top fat
lambs, $12; bulk fat lambs, $11@
-; bulk Gull lambs. s5.50@9; ewes.
Sc down; bucks. S2G4.
--Hoxs--
Receipts $1,000 market lower.
10000 lbs. ............Sl 2 90 n l2.10
3OO IDS up ...-....... =. INDEFINITE
Cattle
Receipts 300: market steady TO- strong
Bulk stock and feeder steers. $500 Us
Low V cutters and cutter cow: SOD 4.25
-Calves-
Receipts 500: market higher.
IaSN' Nt--dttEs . o . slsOU ~ w
heaVy caves ............ 6.oOM 800
-SheeU-
Receipts. 1000: market ste ady
lop idN idInns : -.OO
Bulk fat lambs .......... IL 90 N - 90
Bulk Gull lambs ...... $500 900
Ewes ................. 500 down
Bucks .............. 2.00@ 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
BETTER TONE
: SEEN IN MAIN
BODY OF LIST
Buying of Rails Outstanding
at Opening in Wall
Street.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednes-
day was 1870, up 81 Average of TWEEN
ty rails 1908. up 81. Average of forty
bonds. 96.0S, off OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 .25
for No. 2 red wheat. other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Foods and Cookery

Around the u. s. Cookbook
Bread Making, Yeast
Bread Making, Quick
Cakes and Cookies
Canning Fruits and Vegetar
bles
Candied Fruits and Nuts,
Caramels and Nougats
Catsups and Relishes
Chatting Dish Recipes
Conserves, Jams, Marmalade
and Preserves
Desserts of all Kinds
Drinks, Homemade -.
Fish and Seafood Cookery
Pendants, Fudges, Chocolates
and Bonbons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Food for Young Children
Food Values and How to Es-
innate Them
Foreign Dishes
Frozen Desserts
Hard Candies, Nut Brittles
and Taffies.
Jelly Making
Learning to Cook
Meats and Meat Dishes
Picnic Lunches and Porch
Suppers
Pies and Fancy Pastry
Salads and Dressings
Sandwiches
Soups
Vegetables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

AT Auction

$50 shares Varadalia Coal Co. COM. So
$1,000 bond Vandalia Coal Co COM. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

American Wars
Choosing a Career
Club Woman's Manual
Congress, How 1t Operates
Correct English
Debaters' Manual
Flag, History of the U. s.
Money, the Story of
Mechanics and Phrases
Parliamentary Law Simpli
fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Education, History

President, His Office and
Duties
Presidents Cabinet
Presidential Elections since
1889.
Scenario Writing
States OF the Union, Facts
About .
Writing for Magazines
World War, History OF 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Care of the Baby
Care OF the Hair
Child Health
Flies as Disease Carriers
How to Reduce Your Weight
Malnutrition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Health and Beauty

Motherhood
Personality and Charm
Sex Education
Teeth, Care OF
Vacation, Doctor and First
Aid 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
THREE IN AUTO
SUFFER INJURIES
Other Persons Hurt in Acct
dents Over Week End.

Fred Powers, 26, of 1106 E. Ohio
St.; Harry McDaniels, SIS, Of 226 N.
New Jersey ST., and George Thomp-
son, SO, Of 239 N. Delaware ST., are
in city hospital suffering from In
juRies received when the auto driven
by Powers crashed into a w. Tenth
street car at West and Ohio SITS.
Saturday.
No trace has been found of the
driver of an auto who failed to stop
after striking Louis Schmidt, 80, of
1925 Laurel ST., as he was crossing
the street in front Of 351 Massachu-
sets Ave. Schmidt was injured
about the head and left shoulder.
Others injured in auto accidents
Mrs. r. L. Wilson. Royal Oaks
Mich; Mrs. Ethel Doty, %, Lizton
Ind; Maud Odom, 20, r. r. B. Boz
1854; Henry Vasselman, Villa Ave
and Orange St.; Roy Sirert, 400 Han
son St.; Fred Jones, IS. of 1886
Ewing St.; William Roberts, SO, Of
S. Bradley Ave; Mrs. Clara Coins
Negro, Broad Ripple; Mrs. Blanche
Trester, 628 n. Beyille Ave, hurf
about the legs and head; Tracey
Carter, IL. injured on the left sid
and possibly internally, and Mrs
Susie Robertson, 2211 Prospect st.
cut about the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
A
BROOKHART
YEARS AGO
Iowa Senator Is Battling
Memory of His Best and
Youthful Days.
Times Washington Bureau,
1899 NetU York Avenue

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Against
the memory of his best and youth
full days, battles Senator Albert b.
Cummins in Iowa today.
He came to Washington going
on to two decades ago as a rebellious
radical. He fights for denomination
ct the Iowa polls today as a calm
conservative, solemnly challenging
his chief opponent, Smith w. Brook
hart. for standing by the issues he,
himself stood by in those years gone
forever.
1t was CUmmins who, twenty
years ago, led the revoult OF the NAL.
contents out there I'm Iowa, 1t was
he who assaulted the State political
machine, asSailed the high tariff.
lsmbasted the trusts. cried out
against capital. broke with the Re
publican President and demanded
defeat of his chief opponent on the
very persoal grounds that the lat
ter had grown entirely too old to be
reelected.
Senator w. b. Allison, his OPP
ponent in that long ago campaign
was 20 years old. Cummins was only
Sc. Cummins today is 76. and his
opponent. Smith Wilman Brookhart,
is 55.
1t is the same play all over again,
but time, malicious stage director
for all men, has cast the venerable
Cummins in new role. And he
finds his opponent speaking the same
lines. even to the allegation Of an
illegitimately large campaign fund,
that he himself. spoke when life and
politics were still young.
What Washington did to Cummins
is what It does to most of these pro-
gressive leaders who come CALAMITY
out of the West Washington soothes
and softens them, lulls them into an
abiding faith in things as they are
and in the righteousness of all that
Is.
Here in Washington men point to
the late Senator La Toilette as the
only great progressive leader, whom
neither time could mellow nor tide
mutilate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
MANY AT DUNES PARK
Large Weekend Crowd-Boy Scout
Camp Available.

Approximately 10000 persons
spent the Memorial day weekend in
the new Dunes State Park along. the
Indiana shore of Lake Michigan. the
State conservation department an
nounced today Tabulating instru-
ments registered 1922 visitors.
Announcement was made today by
Conservation Director Richard Lie
Der that the old Chicago Boy Scout
camp, recently acquired by the State,
will be available for lease to Boy and
Girl Scout troops. The camp has
full accommodations for 100 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
NEW CASUALTIES
|NPO[E REVOLT
Government Declares State
of Emergency.

BIZ United Press
DANZIG, June 1.-THE Polish gov
eminent has proclaimed a state of
emergency in Tarnow and Lemberg,
following the activity of autonomists
in those areas, reports from East
Galicia said.
Military forces interviewed to halt
demonstrations in Tarnopol in which
several persons were killed and fifty
wounded. One hundred and five
students were arrested.
1t was reported that 5000 Ukrain.
ians attempted to attack the prison
in Lemberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
ANSWER TO Be
FILED FOR TRIO
Discharge Of Shumaker,
Aids Will Be Asked.

An answer to. contempt charges
brought against DR.. Edward S. Shu-
maker, Indiana Anti-Saloon League
superintendent, and Ethan A. Miles
and Jess e. Martin, league attor-
neys, by Attorney Geenral Arthur
l.. Gilliom will be filed late this aft
sernoon or early Tuesday, it was an
nounced today.
Last week the State Supreme
Court allowed the three until Tues
day morning to answer original and
amended informations filed by Gil
liom. The attorney generals charges
are based on criticism Of his office
and of the Supreme Court by Shu-
maker in the 1925 League report.
Based on this answer, Bingham
will file motion for discharge OF
the three, he said. In his answer
he will make a categorical reply to
each of Gilliom's charges.
1t was said that the attorney, in
his motion for discharge, might use
the question of the Supreme Court s
jurisdiction, bringing out that it is a
court of review and not of origina
jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
SERVICES FOR CLASSES
Nurses and ShOrtridge Seniors at
Central NJ. e. Church.

! Separate services for both the
methodist Hospital Nurses training
class and the graduating class Of
Shortridge High School, We're held
Sunday at the Central M, e. Church.
Every one, especially nurse,
may possess marvellous power of inn
parting faith, hope. confidence,
strengthening physical and psychic
conditions" DIR. Orien w. F'ifer,
pastor, told the nurses.
DR.. 'FHfer warned the high school
students concerning the dangers of
taking the easiest paths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

resenting &adiana at the national
convention of the American Auto
mobile Association at Chicago to-
day and Tuesday. The. national
body represents approximately
100000 organized motorists from
all parts of the United States,
affiliated through the 500 local mo-
tor clubs. The. Hoosier club, or
ganlzed in 1902. is one Of the
pioneer clubs OF the country.
Indianapolis newspaper repre-
sentatives are guests Of the club.
The Indiana delegation has head
quarters at the Palmer House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
STAY AWAY FROM
HOLLYWOOD, PLEA
OF FILM FIRMS
$4,000 Applicants Storm
Studios in Vain Hunt
for Jobs.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ 11meS SDectdt
n HOLLYWOOD. June Z. - TOO
p. many people; too few jobs"
% This is the plight of the new Cen
"a trail Casting Corporation" in Holly
woods and Americas great industry,
the making of movies.
Swamped by more than $4,000 Eek
v tras" and Would-be stars beating at
k the gates of moviedom, the twenty
a six studios have joined forces to
n bring some order out of the employ
h ment chaos by financing for them
selves a central employment bureau.
THEY have registered 10000 picked
extras for call and have closed the
\rs on the thousands of others
doc have flown from the four cor
who # the earth only to break
ners 'es, like moths against a
themselv he hard economic fact of
lamp, on Y he new system is popu-
no work. L studio arrangements,
lar with the has gone up against
but great cry who felt them
it from the man, ve not chosen.
selves called but We 2na,'' said Miss
''My job is tragic Of the WON.
Marion l.. Nell, director =. c. for
ems division of the &C. rial wei.
merly with the State indus.
fare commission. ; ~aanv
81 am often asked, How NV
movie extras are out of work" Va
reply is to quote the latest popu-
ton figure in Los Angeles Every
one. it seems, wants to be movie
star. and once he has been cast in q
nj he |
high road to a $50,000-year contract. L
Previously these thousands OF ex-
tras were being exploited by f1y-by-
night coaches, training schools ana
private employment bureaus. These
latter charged 8 per cent commits d
sion, which meant 40 cents out OF a
S. a day job, plus care fare, phones
and endless disappointment and con-
fusion. Out of these thousands we
have picked 10000 Of the most avail
able. and have their names sorted Z
in filing cases with references to eX-
perience, type, wardrobe and other |
qualifications. Every morning we
get our order from the studios, who
use now between 1000 and 1000 a
day. {
Inc eApplolIdCioI VI 1Ai0 N'A 90
has been stopped to- large extent. and
and the extras save an estimated
$3.50, 900 a year in fees and tuition
costs. We have also Instituted the
eight hour day for movie extras with
overtime schedules. [ should say
| that the average wage is $3.50 day.
"Of course, the answer has not
been found to the distress OF unem-
ployment and under-employment In
| HOLLYWOOD. There is only one answer
| to that. 1t is stay at home and
don't seek your fame and fortune in
the movies. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
TO T. p A. CONVENTION
indianapolis Delegates Will Leave
Friday for Meeting. ~

indianapolis delegates to the ma
tional Travellers Protective Associa-
ton convention in Philadelphia,
June IA, will leave Indianapolis at
2:SO p. m. Friday via the Big Four
to Cincinnati, where other Indiana
representatives will assemble.
Those on the Hoosier special train
from Cincinnati will be entertained
by the Baltimore I. p. A. Sunday
and will continue to Philadelphia
that night. Sam S. Staleupp, New
Albany, is the Indiana divisions
candidate for national direction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
TRADITION ABOUT
WOMEN IN OFFICE
|SDUE FOR SMASH
Fall Elections May See Them
Reelected for First
Time.
Times Washington Bureau,
1899 NelO York ArenHe

WASHINGTON, 'Jne THE
coming fall elections will shatter a
cherished tradition concerning wom-
en- in public office, according to every
indication at the, present time.
1t has been the general belief that
women are given one term in office
only as a matter of sentiment, a sort
of last tribute to the dead. No wom-
an has ever been reelected to Con-
gress. Most of those who have served
here were widows or daughters OF
members OF the House.
Reelection Seen
That is not true of Mrs. Mary T..
Norton of Jersey City who will be
nominated for a second time, prac-
tically without opposition within a
few weeks and will undoubtedly be
elected.
Mrs. Norton worked her way up
through the political ranks in her
State. She worked on State and
county Democratic committees in
New Jersey.
Mrs. Florence Kahn of San
Francisco, and Mrs. Edith Rogers
! OF Massachusetts, were elected to
Congress Immediately after the
deaths of their husbands. Both how.
ever, are seeking reelection solely
on their records of service to their
districts. Mrs. Rogers seems to have
good chance to be reelected. Mrs.
Kahn Will have to battle half a dozen
candidates, one Of them a woman.
in the primaries, but believes that
her familiarity with every phase of
the complicated political game here.
I Trough years of life in Washington
WI 9TH her husband, will be recognized
by the voters.
All Three Active
All three women have taken an
active part in the business of this
session, speaking before committees
and on the floor and being in con-
slant att enhance.
None o. them has reported to, any
position OF; prominence, but this is
true also OF the masculine members,
who are Sc. wing their first terms.
Men seldom become irnp,o rtant
figures in c, ,ngress before their
fourth terms a nd serve longer. than
that before the W are given com
nittee chairman ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
OHIO SEEKING WIVES
Women Held at Anderson, Face
ExtraditiOn.

NN United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, June T.
Arrival of authorities from Tiffin,
c., WITH extradition papers for
Dorothy Garner and Florence Shene-'
man, was awaited today.
Police were about to release the
two women, whose husbands are
held in connection with the Staying
of Leonard Clay, policeman, when
word was received .sthsy they We're
wanted ia Tiffin as acconplices in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
YOUTHS CONFESS;
BELIEVE BANDIT
GANG BROKEN UP
Four Boys Held at Craw-
fordSviIIe-AII Members
of Good Families.
BU Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, June
| with four youths in Jail here,
one more expected to be arrested
within day or so and two now in
Kansas prison, authorities believe
a gang of young thieves and bandits
responsible for at least dozen rob
berries and hold-ups in this section of
the country has-been broken up.
Three Of the young men held here,
Russell Long, 10, Brazil; Henry
Hester, II, Waveland, and Carl
Thomas, '23, Johannesburg, Ind, al
legged leader of the gang, have con-
fessed. Romey Redencauch, Craw-
louisville, admitted taking part in
only one job.
Byron Scott, rs. Brazil. member
of this years Brazil High School
graduating class, is held at Green
castle in connection with the thefts,
but is expected to be released.
Two in Prison
Frank Dowden, 16, and Earl Car
yer, IS. of Charlottesville, both
given prison terms in Kansas re-
Gently on auto theft charges. are
said to have worked with the others.
One more youth is expected to he
arrested in Brazil.
The thefts confessed were:
Robbery of a general store at Mill
igan, Ind; hold-up Of a man by the
name of Flanagan, so, at Carriers
burg, Ind; robbery of a general store
at Spencer. Ind; of a store and bar
Der shop at Bridgeport, Ind; of the
Sutherlin-Cooper store at Putnam
Vile; Of a Mantle, H.. store; of an
Ehingham, III, store; OF a Vandalia,
ILL.,, store; OF the Early grocery,
Greencastle; Of the Oscar Knight
store at Mt. Meridian, Ind, and OF
the Overstreet store, Raccoon, Ind,
and ahold-up at Marshall, Mo. Z
Long, Thomas, Hester, Dowden
and Carver are said to have worked
together on most of the jobs. though
it is alleged that Long stole seven
automobiles and used them in sew
eral lone-handed robberies.
From Good Families
The youths are from good families.
Those at Charlottesville were to be
charged with auto banditry, accord
ing to Police Chief Vernon Shields
of this chity. The amount of the loot
secured on the various jobs has not
been estimated.
Arrests were made by Chief of Po-
lice Amos Fulk of Brazil, Chief
Shields Of Charlottesville and a
Waveland, Ind, official.