davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
100 DEAD IN NATION
Relief in Middle West; East Still in
Torrid Grip.

By United Press
NEW YORK. July 22.-The sum.
mer's first heat wave continued to
envelop the East today. driving the
death list attributable up to the 100
mark-if not above it-and causing
intense suffering in the crowded sec.
tons of the larger cities.
Reports to the United Press from
the various parts of the country
showed a known death list of "a for
the hot spell to date-50 in the mid
die west; IL in New York City, New
Jersey and New York StateS 6 in
New England; II in Ohio and in
Washington, d. c.
Deaths not reported, it was feared,
would bring this figure consider
ably higher.
Five were dead at Pittsburgh. with
two dead and many prostrations at
Philadelphia
Southern Michigan reported def
mite break in the heat wave which
has claimed at least fifteen lives in
the State.
Chicago dispatches. however, re-
ported the heat wave broken up in
the Middle West with decidedly
cooler weather and general rains.
In Chicago, Wednesday, tho Their
mometer stood at 96 degrees, the
hottest July II in twenty-five years.
This morning the mercury registered
.65.
Kansas City reported the heat
wave broken.
Six deaths and seventeen prostra-
tons were reported here during the
last twenty.four hours. temperature
scared to 96.
The whole Metropolitan area
suffered. Prostrations being reported
from Brooklyn, Jersey City and
Long Island.
Coney Island beaches were black
with throngs sleeping at the sea.
side. Promised relief in the form Of
thunder showers did not materialize,
107 At Washington
A weather bureau thermometer on
ground level at Washington regis
tered 1915 Wednesday. Two per-
sons died directly from the heat and
"a 15-year-old boy drowned within a
few feet from crowded road. Mo-
florists ignored his cries for help,
it was charged.
Many factories in Connecticut
closed at noon because of the heat.
Government employees in Washing
ton were released early and hum
dreds of Office employees in New York
were let out ahead of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
sO-DAY PAROLE GIVEN

Governor Jackson today extended
ninety-day parole to Nicholas Ben
jamin of South Bend, now serving a
tive to twenty-one year reformatory
term for assault and battery with in
tent to attack, in order that he may
return to his parents home in Mich
igan to receive treatment for tuber-
culosis. Benjamin was convicted in
the st. Joseph Circuit Court May Is,
1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
DRY AGENTS UNDER FIRE
Rn United Press

BIZ United PreSS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-In-
dictments charging Col. Ned M.
Green, Federal prohibition admins.
traitor for northern California, and
Nevada. with criminal negligence.
Misconduct and appropriation of
seized liquors to his own use, win be
sought next Monday from the. Fed
eral grand jury, according 4 re-
ports confirmed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Deaths

Lille Bush. A, $40 Athon. acute myo-
Carrie. Baker. 80. TAI u Center. aortic
aneurism.
Lula Crawford Adams. 90. COL W. Sew.
Louise K OF. Sc, Indiana Christian Hos.
pital. lobar pneumonia.
Harry e. Rybolt. / year. 1910 E. Geor-
James NJ. Taylor. Us. 1914 N. warman.
Emma Abney. 90. a24s Bellefontaine.
cerebral hcmorrhage.
Robert Wayne Harold. days. city hos.
s': Josiah RsSSsslnnsSs. 30. 4s5s euilfora
Ave-. chronic myocarditis
Ester Igptoq whitman. 20. CITY hos.
L5;iiliSn y: Won. 81. Methodist Hospital.
:. Msyms Nelson. 80. fi22 W. Twenty.
Ninth 81 chronic rny0cardlfis
Lulu Louise Anderson, ! year. city hos
ssssfsi ksS6sI 'fioSInson. 50. fso 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Commission Row


Fruits
Apples-Transparents 40-pound basket
sr2 10 r g d1S EsTy Harvest Sl'oo; Live
B Bihnafdssi '0e.. Capt CRIT. ss@
s4f sEspdsTS i s ss SS
lS%SS e sTt ss9 a Ss. 4'0o money 'e"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1885,, CRIT So. -.
Cocoanuts-Jamaica S6@1O.
Huckleberries-16-at. crit. So.
oseberries--Indiana 24-ot. crt.. S2.7o
california. seedless. CRIT. $3.50;
v G IRA pei half box. Ss.75
Unconstitutional. box. $3.50 a $50.
FF eaesesHRiiey Be heo fs a s15oa2
alSss'sS; $is's9Sasd 24gs ssa $3.50
f7s S1act 2aR ef Bartlett oox
~Piums-California, red, crt.,, s2.2s a
2S59i blue "a crt. S2.7o@ as; yellow c'''
" WSSafteerSmelons--Florids. so @e5c.
Vegetables
Asparagus-H. G.. white. doz.. 40 a 45c
Beans-H. g., green, bu, 50.
csbbage-H. G.. loo. pound bbi.' 81 so
Caulifow9r-H. G.. crit. So a 50.
SS eIsryjRiMiahciggs n1 e cart, 81 20
Cucumoers--H. H.. doz.. 75c@S1.
EggpIant-FlQrida. doz.. So.
Kale-Fcy. spring. .65 a 75c bu.
Lettuce--Western. head. CRIT, So a so.
Mansoes-LoNisiana. hmp, 81 so.
Onion = Kentucky yellow. l0O-pound
bag, $2.75@3; H. G.Y yellow. bu.. SO a
2.75: II. O. green doz.. Boa 35c: spanisn
ParsieysEfsncs Il. G.. aoz.. 10000
Peas--New ork telephone. hmp.. So
Radishes-H. g long red doc. punches
So RM6 SSSs ogt'on do GOT b5 SUG soc
.40c.
Sweet Potatoes-Aiabama. hmp.. So IA
"a.
: gpSTn,,ps-IH3a G; s . s2;Issaa.So...
cobblers bbl. S4.7505. Kentucky cob
blers. 150-pound bag. s4.25 @460. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
calves Are Steady

The calf market remained steady
from the start of trading. Best veal.
ers brought the top price of $3.50
and the bulk of the sales were made
at s13913.5O. Receipts were esti.
mated at ZOO calves. Trading was
active and the run moved off early
in the morning
The sheep and lamb market re\
manned at the same price levels
quoted earlier in the week. Lambs
were priced at s9@13.25. but no sales
were reported over the $13 mark
Sheep were unchanged at Sc and
down: yearlings were slightly higher
at S10@ II; bucks, $3G4, and breed
ing ewes. s6@7. Receipts were es-
timated at GOO ovines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
PRESS PRESIDENT HERE
Karl A. BickeI Makes First Visit to
Local Bureau Since Expansion.

Karl A. BfckeIr United Press AS
ISOLATION president, and one of the
worlds foremost figures in news
collection and dissemination circles.
arrived in Indianapolis from Chicago
today on his first visit to the local
United Press Bureau since its recent
expansion.
The enlargement of the bureau
here put Indianapolis on a par with
New York. Chicago, San Francisco.
London and Berlin as a news center.
linking this city with those centers
by seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
ESCAPES WITH 5000

Police were looking today for the
Negro who held UP and attacked
Mrs. Rosetta Barney. 40. Negro. 571
N. Elder Ave-, Wednesday night on
w. Tenth ST., near the city hospital.
Mrs Barney said the man fed with
5000 belonging to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
ICE MAN INJUREDN

Wade Deirson, 142 N. Noble ST..
and ice man. was taken home today
after he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Edward Aldridge, 1922
w. Michigan ST., In front of 1882
Broadway. His injuries were not
serious. No arrest was made,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
THANKLESS BUGGY RIDE
Loans Horse and Cart but Finds
Money Missing.

Thanks for the buggy ride" has
a new and different meaning to
George Holland, 251Sh Ethel ST.
Holland said he loaned his horse and
buggy to man and later discovered
his pocketbook containing $26 was
in the buggy.
Holland said the man returned the
horse and buggy, but the pocket.
book was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
BANK FRAUD CHARGED
Former Congressman and Judge
Among Indicted.
BIZ rnitcd Press

BU CHftcd Press
STEUBENVILLE. Ohio, July a.
w. B. Francis. former Democratic
Congressman; John 2. Belknap, re-
tired Common Pleas judge, and other
officials of the Union Svaings Bank
of Yorkville, weer named in twenty
one criminal indicemtns returned to-
day by the grand jury
Bank examiners said that "in all
the history of Ohio no bank ever
had been so manipulated. They
charged that nearly one million dol.
larsin deposits of 5000 mill and
mine workers had been wrongfullly
handled by bank officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
AUTOS CRASH; DRIVER HURT

Clarence Dillenbeck. 4719 Win
throp Ave. was cut today when the
machine he was driving collided with
an automobile driven by Arthur
Clifford. Weatfeld, Ind, at Twenty
Sixth and Illinois SITS. No arrests
were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
NEW AUTO COMPANY

Two Indianapolis men, Otto w.
Buenting and Ray II. Briggs, are
directors in the newly-formed Odds
mobile FIT. Wayne Company, wor
which incorporation papers were
filed today at the Statehouse. The
other incorporation ia Alement r..
Stapleford Of FIT. Wayne. CAPITAL
stock Is $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
MANsLAUGHTER CHARGED

BIZ United Press
CELINA, Ohio, July, 22.-Hugo
Steiner of Berne, Ind, was held in
Jail today under $4,000 bond charged
with manslaughter. Miss Clara
Shearer and her sister, Miss Efie
Shearer, were fatally hurt when
their automobile collided with
Steiner's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Births

~ William a. and Hilda Gentry, Indiana
Lawrence A. and, Freda E. Young 300
Oscar and Josie Christie 1862 Nordyke
Anton and Jophie Hren. e2S N. Haugh.
:, Virgil and Earnestine Duncan. 769 In
Edward B. and Lemabel stinson. s27
BOYS
Clair
Harvey and Dolly Stark. 1243 Deloss.
Clyde and Dora Belcher 1908 Tabor.
pital.
Frank W. and Esther L. Montgomery.
Lester 2. and Gladys M. Hurrelbrink,
4907 E. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Produce Markets

Eggs@ostrietly fresh delivered at Indian
h Butter twholesalo prices( = Creamery,
TouitryaaFowis. 24c: Leghorns. zee;
Cheese Wholesale buying prices Wis
consin Daisies, 241 Csc: Longhorns. "a q
S7c; hamburger. 27a.
+, W |I;E Ia p July aButtero,E Extra
hrsts. ss q S9c; packing stock, csc, Eggs
e ra5s q ssA Grdr ext hrsts &c c;
p'f fowls, ga sss Ssq: e e Ie q 9 e
fowls, 24@25c; Leghorn broilers. ,30c;
ISc; ducks. 17@1 Sc; young ducks, 80 q
2Sc old DUCKS. % @2$c;- geese. 49, zoe.
csSsIss stsVe $50 Michigan s 0 eEisi
$4.75@5.
ana NEW ,,r, YORK. y TX July S2.15ElYour-
so 80. TaSsdGweaiSe2r rAI middle west West,
.esstd 4;14c; refined, steady; Tanulated,
Y2sS %ss o Santos SSH oi y S 2
l9w-Eirm specials; to extras, y @s%c.
s 81 S5 d NS 8 is 80 80 D NS
eng s s4s 90 s Noe; Sa 40 Sac fowls
Soc ss fGss c bro 2s a tsgrksys Sc
Quiet; state milk, common TO special, %
a 24c; young Americas, 81 y a 26Hc. Po-
tatoes-Southern. ST. go a $50: Long Is
land, $3.50 @3.75. Butter-Easy; re-
special market. Al q 43c Eggs-Steady !;
receipts, 20, S21 nearby white fancy, 43 a
4oc; nearby state white, 81 % 42c: fresh
frsts. .28 n91bc; Pacific coast, first TO ex-
tras 81 @ Al Ne; western whites, 29h a
sec: nearby browns. 35 a 40c.
CHICAGO. July 2e-Butter---Receints
5.913; creamery 39c:, standards. 39c:
firsts, 800 SIC; sseconds. 800 "a x G. Eggs
9e &c frsts. s73S "a eSc' Sheesez r z %
1917 a Poe Americas. 201s a Gle Poultry
Receipts. 10 cars: fowls. 240 32c:
turkeys. 36c; boosters. 1Shc: broiiers,
ygc,, Potatoes-Receipts. 241 cars ar.
rivals, - cars Kansas and Missouri
ginia barreled Irish cobblers. S3S064
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
DISMISSAL Is SOUGHT

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad filed
petition with the public service
commission today to dispense with
it's station .caretakers at the towns
Of Cold Springs in Dearborn County
and Delaware IN Ripley County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
In the Sugar Market
tRy Thomson & McKinnon.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Expectations of
a larger buying movement in refined sugar
are being based upon the recent develop
ported to be looking for exceptionally
heavy business at the 57O-cent level and
and advance OF tep points is regarded as
tected 10 active selling, especially in the
December contract. but with conditions in
nent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
FORMER 'SWEETIES' HE'LL

Woman Slated for Shooting Man in
Leg; He Also Is Arrested.
Cave man tactics did not meet the
approval of Miss Marie Yee, Negro,
71S N. Senate Ave. who shot her
former sweetheart, Henry Smith, Ne
gro, 723 Douglass ST.. today, in the
leg. Miss zee told police that Smith
struck her in the face Wednesday.
Police arrested Miss zee for as
sault and battery with intent to kill
ard Smith for assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
RAIN MAY BRING
RELIEF TO CITY
Continued From Page y

ranged from SIS to 90 degrees at
Z a. m. The weather in the west
ern States is very much cooler.
New High Mark
At 3:35 D. m. Wednesday. the
mercury rose to 96.4 degrees, MAX
ing Wednesday the second hottest
day of the season. The hottest day
this year July 8, when the tempera-
ture recorded was 81 degrees.
Records show the heat this sum-
mer is much more intense than 1t
was last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
BAD CHECK ALLEGED

4 Ottoway Smith, So. r. R. M, box
Fz76, was arrested today on1a charge
of issuing fraudulent check. John
little, manager Horuff shoe stores
1880 Northwestern Ave. said Smith
passed worthless check on him 6
year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
In the Cotton Market


(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, July 22-I am not won
dering about. the Texas ,erop. From the
character OF the advices that passes
through my own hands or under my inn
mediate observation, l know prospects are
POOR. The same may be said of Arkansas
and North Carolina | look for a big cron
scare after Fridays bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
MAN, 49,, is MISSING
Woman Reports to Police That
Albert Matheney Is Gone.

Mrs. Louis D. Singer, 2406 N.
Talbot ST., reported to police today
that Albert Matheney. GO. whom she
took into her home and befrtended
last December, is missing. Mrs.
Singer said she feared Matheney has
become respondent and ended his
life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain elevators are paying ST. 40
Tor NO. y red wheat. Other grades ars
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
U. S. TO SELL BOOZE
Industrial Alcohol Plants to Get
Seized Liquors.

Seized Liquors.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 22.--The
United States has found a new way
to dispose of liquor seized from boot.
leggers.
C. r. Nash, acting commissioner
of internal revenue, ruled today that
hereafter all liquors seized may be
sold to industrial alcohol plants for
redistilling and denaturing without
payment of an internal revenue tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

BIZ Lntted Press
SossS lire $S$ ,r e. & 81 so; FEsIEi1$%
40,17c. OFF o3: Russia, 515c; Shanghai,
II y c: Yokohama. 47.13c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
FRANCE is STRONGER
Belgian Currency Also Gains on
London BOurse.

Bu United Press
LONDON, July 22.-French and
Belgian currencies were stronger on
the Bourse today.
The opening prices today and yes
terday's closing prices were as fol
lows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

Pigs were generally $13.75d14 and
sows, $10@11.5O. Matured hogs
weighing 16O-1S0 lbs. were solo at
S1415; 10000 lbs. S1405; 2O0-210
lbs, 1878; 21O-225 lbs, s13.55: 225-
$50 lbs, 1920; 25O-275 lbs, $12 80;
275-3O0 lbs, s12.65; 300-325 lbs,
S12.40. and 325 lbs, and up, $12.10.
The cattle market was generally
steady. Prime yearlings met with a
good demand and received the cop
quotation of s1O61O.5O. Other steers
were sold down to 81. Heifers were
steady on the choice kinds and were
quoted-at-$7010; cows were s5d7.
Grassers showed difficulty in moving
to the scales and in some cases price
recessions were made in order to Gre
ate sale. Receipts were estimated
at 900 boVines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Banks and Exchange
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
July %
LOCAL CLEARINGS

Indianapolis bank clearings for today
AMOUNTED to $685. 900. Debts 81 O42,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

Business cares were laid aside for
the day Wednesday by the 5000 en-
ployes Of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
who held their fifth annual picnic
at Broad Ripple Park. Starting
with a parade from the plant at
a. m, the. employees proceeded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
STOCKS SUFFER
HEAVY SETBACK
ON WALL STREET
Early Recovery Checked at
Noon by Wave of
Selling.
Average Stock Prices

OF twenty rails 1880 off off 81 Ave Aver age
OF forty bonds, 94.95. off 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
)GS ARE FLAT rs CENTS LOWER
Choice LightWeights Bring
Extreme Top Price of
$14.25.

Matured hogs were fiat rs cents
lower in trading today at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange. A few
extra choice lightweight porkers
brought an extreme top price of
SLABS, but the generally accepted
top was $14.15. The bulk of the offer
ing was sold at $1S20G14.
Receipts were estimated at 5000
hogs and 841 were held-over the
mid-week session and added to the
total fresh offering in the pens. The
local market followed the trend of
the principal competitive market
which was % cents lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

through the downtown district and
then to the park.
One Of the feature events of the
day was a Riddle car race. u Is.
Herowitz, last years winner, swept
across the finish line only ga short
distance ahead of w. c. Kobin. vice
president and general sales manager
of the company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-23
Cost Of Freight Hauling
Beatty To Leadfield, In
Nevada Drops $3.50 Ton
(By Dispatch a. p. wire)

BEATTY, New, March 22-Cost of
hauling freight over the % miles
from this place to Leadville dropped
today from $3.50 to $40 a ton. NO
large shipments have been made, be-
cause the necessary machinery has
Just arrived and drifts, crosscuts and
laterals are being driven into the
mountains to open up richer ore
bodies.
Definite plans for building rail
road spur into Leadville have not
been made. Present business does
not warrant it and such construction
would be difficult because of the
ruggedness of the country
The Western Lead Mining company
is preparing to build 400 ton con-
centration plant to treat ore at the
mine This plant would do away with
a long, expensive haul, over noun
tain roads. The eXpensiveness of ore
hauling in this region is shown by
the fact it costs SIS ton to move
ore from the Lemoign lead mine
in Inyo county, Calf, 81 miles from
Beatty across Death Valley, and 80
miles beyond Leadfield. The freight
er gets $40 a ton for back hauling
of supplies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-23
Famous Chinaman To Be
Executed For Murder Of
Members Of His Family

LIVERPOOL, Eng, March "a
Lock AhTam, the beloved muir
derer'' known to the Chinatowns of
New York, San Francisco and many
other cities of the world, indeed
wherever his people are gathered,
will be hanged tomorrow morning
for the murder of his Welch wife
and two beautiful daughters, Cecilia,
II, and Doris 20.
+ Lock Ah-Tam was so benevolent
that he was loved by mis- country
men in the seven corners of the
globe, but at the end some change
took place in him, and, in the midst
of celebration at his home, he
shot down, seemingly without rea-
son, his wife and daughters, whom
he had surrounded with all the lux
uries of life. Then he calmly telc-
phoned for the police.
Tam, a man of So, came to Eng
land from China 20 years ago. He
became naturalized, married a Welsh
girl and prospered in business. He
was rich, powerful and mysterious.
Whether he was prominent in some
big Chinese society is not clear,
OuI 1llo lulIuSllSC AOeNOhCN 1ilS0AhJ NNNA-
tries. He befriended thousands of
his needy countrymen.
Chinese in all parts of Europe and
America subscribed a huge fund for
his defense. The defense pleaded
that Lock Ah-Tans mind was I'M
balanced by business worries, and
that he was not responsible for his
actions.
He was convicted, however. by the
jury and higher courts sustained
that verdict.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-23
GLOBE VOTES A
BOND ISSUE TO
PAVE STREETS


GhOBE, March 22-The qualified
electors of Globe today authorized
the comomn council to issue SER
les of bonds to run 20 years in the
sum of one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars to carry out an extern
sive paving program. The vote was
For the bonds two hundred and fifty;
against the bonds, las. All wards
except the sixth gave majority
for the bonds, the vote in this ward
being II for and 25 against.
With one mile of paving now hav-
ing been done inside the city limits,
and the paving already down, the
additional paving will give Globe
about seven miles of concrete paved
street. The paving now being put
down and the paving provided for
in today's election will be Is feet
in width in the center of the streets
to be paved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-23
NOGALES RESIDENTS OF
TWO NATIONS CONFER
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

DISEdtVI WIZ
NOGALES, March 22.-Members of
the Nogales chamber of commerce
and city officials congregated this
morning at the international bound
airy line where they were received
by a committee of Nogales, Sonora
Mexico business men. The committee
escorted them to the city council
rooms where Guillermo Mascarenas,
new mayor of Nogales officially
Congratulated them in the name of
the city The Nogales, Arizona,
mayor in turn greeted Nascarenas
in the name of the sister city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-23
Engineer Killed When
Nickel Plate Train Is
Derailed In New York
INV Disnatch A. ?. Wirel

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 22.-The
engineer of train Number 6, on the
Nickel Plate road Chicago to Buff
falo, was killed when the train was
derailed at Athol Springs, ten miles
west of here. Split rails were be
lieved by railroad officials to have
caused the wreck. The engineer,
William Pierce of Conneaut, Ohio,
was trapped beneath his engine. His
body was recovered by wrecking
crew.
Seven passenger cars left the rails
but no one was injured, although a
number of persons were shaken up.
Five horses of 4 carload We're
killed and a number were injured
and will have to oe destroyed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-23
Man Indicted In Alcohol
Conspiracy Tries To End
Life; Is Fatally Wounded
(By Dispatch A. P. wire1

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March pa
few minutes after he ordered his IL
year-old son, Cedric, from the garage
where he was working. Ernest +.
Flynn, former New York central po~
lice captain indicted recently with
III others in the alleged alcohol
conspiracy, shot and probably fatally
wounded himself today, police re-
ported.
In the short time that he lay con-
scious in a hospital, Flynn, police
said, attributed his act to worry
over the Indictment.
Flynn was indicted with defendants
in 10 cities as result of the federal
investigation of the operations OF the
Superior Alcohol company here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-23
Committee Discusses Bid
For Muscle Shoals, But
Finds 1t Not Big Enough
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Terms
Of a proposed bid for operation OF
Muscle Shoals by a private corpora
ton under government supervision
were discussed today by Frederick T.
Hepburn, president of Wallbridge and
company, investment bankers, New
York, with the joint congressional
committee conducting negotiations to
lease the property.
Under the terms of his bid the
corporation would pay an annual
rental of 100000 after the first
year for lease for SO years on the
entire property.
The committee Informed Hepburn
that it was limited to consideration
Of terms equal to or better than the
former offer of Henry Ford from the
governments standpoint, and asked
him to revise his proposal.