davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Produce Markets

Esgs--suietly fresh delivered at indian
Butter Wholesale orteesl : Creamery
0rilt fol packing stock 2Oc
Poultry :, Fowls 19d 22c: Leghorns
13@ 16c; ducks. 14Q loo.
Cheese 1wnOiesaIe buying prlcesJ -Wie
eonsn Daisies q @25c Longhorns "A a
PC LimburRer 27c.
CHICAGO, Oct 29.-Butter- Receipts,
trss q S4P 48c 4@c H ssSonds r. ass
2Rds 42ei ex 4 As u g acc cbsese =
$4c. Poultry~-Recelpts. Is cars. fowls,
33c; small, 1Sa18hea springs, &c:
F osters Se rFFss 3 Ys
ToTnd %e trac 55e4 WsSIRsa sc ssd
e. Michigan bulk FOUND whites, 5000
200; Colorado sacked McClures. So.
NEW YORK. oct. e,-Flopr-steady
end aaGfhanged Mid RG9rWS Ssi mess
hnsd easier. granulateds SPAS. ,Gohee
2o& a s3c ,2 Ts q q HA spsctsIs e
s s. SO 45 10 3 H 81 o5 S5 s soyer
turkeys s. 3oa 4sc; chickens, 81 a 44e; ca;
pog9SS 50 g 45f fowls II q 24c: d1cSs 70
~ nc. Long flbIduQb, DOc. lllN6
Steady; geese. l3q zoe; ducks. 10 q 3Oc;
fowls. 10 G2Sc; turkeys. 30 q 40c; roo,sters
1Sc: bzroilers 30G Boo. Cheese--Firm
State milk Gommogn to special p 23 zoe.
steady; receipts; 9i4s7; eT e extras hgs:
Firm; receipts, 10.79S; nearby white
fancy 76M 7Sc. nearby State white. 90 az
agst 70 extras. 45 @75c; western whites whites
toes-Long Island, S3.50@ $50; Maine,
81 SOC $40; State. S4 q o.2o; CANADA. 20
u 6.25.
CLEVELAND. oct. 29--Butter-Extra
81 @52c in tub lots; extra irsts,. 499G@
soc; flrsts "A a Acc; packing stock. 3oc
Up. Eggs-EYtras. 59ei extra f r S slc
% q 24c: % Lsghorns. 49, &c., On n hsSaiy "
ducks. % 25c; geese. goa 4c; cocks.
Is al nc Potatoes-150Dound bags
g9and whise M tG s.}a. 5S %obios
SsamaS,25 'bS1sshefi New York. $3.50 IA, 40;
Gainsvis s472o I9shO T9sfSs dses lI 49,
iected SS25 @ 3 SG W ZIG Minnesota RSo
So 500l460.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
SELLING FORCES
STOCKS DOWN IN
EARLY DEALINGS
Average Stock Prices

Thursday was 15145. off 40. Averag
OF twenty rails. 1873 off 90 Averae
OF forty bonds. e5.22 up OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Automobiles for Sale
r~'>''-'>--~>>>~N>>>~|~>>~-~ .>>~~-->>~-~~~->~
1924 Ford Touring
10000
= 1926 FORD ROADSTER
Special paint job. Balloon tires,
$3.50; $50 down

IO1O EOIOD hOADo EhA
Special paint job. Balloon tires,
$3.50; $50 down.
1925 FORD TUDOR
Lots of extras, $45 down.
1924 FORD TUDOR, 1855
Disc wheels, new tires, $40 down.
1924 FORD COUPE, $245
New paint, good tires, $40 down.
1924 FORD ROADSTER
Excellent condition, $145.
S35 down.
1924 FORD TOURING
AL condition, loaded with extras,
$40; $35 down.
1923 FORD TOURING, $50
Runs good, SIT down.
1926 FORD TOURING
Good paint, balloon tires.
$3.50; $38 down.
1922 MAXWELL TOUR, $145
AL condition, good tires and paint;
$35 down.
1924 OAKLAND TOUR, $435
Good paint and tires, $55 down.
1925 HUDSON COACH, $685.
Balloon tires. good paint.
$145 down
1925 MASTER 6 BUICK,
ROADSTER. 1925
Excellent condition, sIA good
tires; $t65 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
BRICK PLANT DESTROYED

20 shares Standard of Ind at. % g. \ X
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
me Annual MeetinR OF the INDIANAPOLIS
Chapter of the
AMERICAN RED CROSS
VIII Be Held On

AT O'Clock 2. M.
:. AT the War Memorial Building. 777 N.
Meridian ST., for the election Of twelve
for the transaction OF such other business
81, may properly come before the meeting
WILLIAM FORTUNE. Chairman
Oct % 25 2Q-Noy | 2 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

because of inclement weather. Deep
SHOWS and heavy storms in the
Northern States delayed the returns
of enumerators considerably at the
last decennial census, and other de-
lays occasioned by bad weather
caused officials to consider a change
in the date of the count. Enumer-
ators In some of the Northwestern
weeks behind in their work because
of difficult weather conditions, al
though the census in Washington and
surrounding States was completed in
record time.
If the growth shown in Washington
in the period between 1910 and 1920
is continued for the decade which will
end January ! 1880, the Capital will
have a population of nearly 60O,0 900
persons, according to estimates made
by the bureau. The decade ended
with 1920 showed an annual growth
of more than 10000 persons.
For the United States as a whole.
the population will have risen to
nearly 10 ZOO, 900 souls, based on esti-
mates. of growth revealed in the last
census.
The actual work of tabulation and
compilation will be considerably
speeded up in the 1880 census, because
the Census Bureau itself will be
housed in the new Commerce Depart
ment Building, and improvements
made in the tabulaung, punching and
sorting machines permit greater
speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
SIGNAL LIGHT FUND
CREATESPROBLEM
Part of $780, 900 May Be Re-
served as Credit in Fixing
New Tax Rate.

Although the District appropriation
act for the current fiscal year au.
thorized the use of as much as $780,
coo out of the fees from the renewal
Of automobile operators permits to
extend the automatic traffic signal
system, inquiry at the District Build
ing indicates the Commissioners are
undecided whether they will spend
the maximum amount this year.
There have been reports recently
to the effect that the Commissioners
might go slow on the extension of
the traffic signal system by spend
ing less than $350,000 with view to
using the balance in the permit fund
as a credit in fixing the tax rate for
the fiscal year 1929.
Congress o. X. Necessary.
Mai. Daniel j. Donovan, District
auditor, explained today that any un-
expended balance that might be left
in the automobile permit fund at the
close Of the fiscal year could be trans
ferred to the general revenue fund,
where it would become a factor
in keeping down the general tax
rate next year, but he emphasized
the point that Congress would
first have opportunity OF saying
that the balance should be re-
appropriated and spend for continu-
ing work on the traffic signal system
during the next fiscal year.
If Congress should exercise its pre-
rogative by saying that any part OF
the $3.50 900 not used within this
fiscal year for the traffic signal
system should continue to be available
for that purpose for another year,
the Commissioners could not affect
next wears tax rate any by reServing
part of the $780, 900 now.
Officials at the District Building say
the language of the appropriation act
for this year does not make it man.
datory upon them to spend S350,o00
for Waffic lights. They contend the
words mot exceeding S350,000" means
they may not go beyond that sum
in this fiscal year, but that they
could spend less.
The Commissioners, however, have
not stated definitely that they will
spend less than the maximum sum
allowed by Congress for putting in
more traffic lights. Engineer Com
missioner Bell, before leaving for a
week end visit to his home in Penn
sylvania, said he still had an open
mind on the question, and that he
was seeking to ascertain public
sentiment on the subject.
Still Studying System.
The Engineer Commissioner said he
was in favor of the automatic signal
system, but that he was turning over
In his mind the question of how rap
<idly the system should be extended.
and pointed out that the view of the
Traffic Council was sought as one step
in sounding out public sentiment.
Commissioner Rudolph said the
board soon would formulate a general
policy for the guidance of the traffic
Office, and that he could not say at
this time how much would be spent
on traffic lights in this fiscal year.
Asked concerning reports that the
Commissioners might hold down
somewhat on traffic light installation
with a view to having a balance that
could be used as a credit in meeting
the tax rate next year, Mr.. Rudolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
DECENN|AL CENSUS
DATE UNCHANGED
Plans to Start Next Popula'
ton Count in July of 1880
Are Dropped.

While there has been some dissatis-
faction with the mid Winter date for
the taking of the decennial popula-
ton census, the next count scheduled
for 1880 will proceed on the same
method and at the same time of year
as the last decennial census, taken in
1920.
Announcing their decision today not
to change the date from January to
July, Census Bureau officials said the
population census comedies with the
census of agriculture and January is
a much more convenient month for
obtaining full and complete informa-
ton concerning agriculture than July.
Many farms, they said, pass into the
hands of new owners or tenants in
the Spring and in the interim between
mid Winter and July much of the
valuable data concerning crops, acre
age and other major matters is lost.
January has been found somewhat
undesirable for the population census
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

that immense. populous city, busting
with business, where all nationalities
rub shoulders and every form of civ
ilization and religion mingle together"
the cardinal wrote.
His letter sums up the congress as
a lesson in faith and a striking testi-
mony to the unity OF the Catholic
Church, which made strong impress
sion. especially on those dissenting
from it's doctrines or belonging to no
religion. The cardinal was particu-
lariy struck by the full liberty allowed
the organizers of the congress, de-
scribing it as IAN example Of the truly
liberal spirit"
He spoke of the cooperation of the
civil powers with the religious in in.
surfing success of the congress and
drew attention to the official neutral
ity shown. He recalled that President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

Coolidge sent a message and that the
mayors OF New York and Chicago re-
ceived Cardinal BonZano, the papal
legate, and other cardinals.
Attention, politeness and sympathy
were everywhere. yet it was Catho-
lie fete in a country where Catholics
are far from a majority" concludes
the cardinal, wondering when such
liberty will be allowed the churches of
France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
RELIGIOUS Comfy
IN i. S. EXT0LLED
Cardinal Dubois, Reporting
Eucharistic Congress, Saw
Harmony Everywhere.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July S0.-The religious free
dom in the United States and the lack
of prejudice greatly impressed Car
dinal Dubois. Archbishop of Paris. who
has written q letter to the weekly or
gan of his diocese concerning the re-
cent Chicago Eucharistic Congress.
1.-The event was an incompatible
triumph for the holy eucharist In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

My idee of an ideal business man
is one who kin talk about somethin'
else besides his business.
LATE Bud returned home Saturday
t. find his dinner burned t. a crisp
an his wife tryin' t git Girdle off
DER her head.
Copyright. 1926. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

replied that sin every case. whether
traffic or anything else, we always
have in the back of our minds the
thought that the tax rate should be
kept down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

Delay inSpayment of salaries to
public employees of Chile is causing
embarrassment to many clerks there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

In South America the sourest straw.
berries are the most sought after
and they are eaten unsweetened.
served with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

chambers of commerce abroad to re
lieve American citizens engaged in
business in foreign countries from
the provisions Of the income tax.
The citizens of all foreign coun-
tries pay no income taxes on incomes
earned in countries foreign to their
own and the provision in the 1926
tax bill now places American foreign
traders on par with their competi-
tors. Some of the classifications of
Americans relieved from income
taxes, according to the foreign trade
council. include. exporters. importers
sales managers and the business
forces generally of American firms
situated in the foreign field.
Other classiflcations affected are
Americans employed in banking In
surance, accounting. freight forward
ing, branch manufacturing and as
sembling, engineering, lawyers, doc
tors, dentists, shipping company en-
ployes, retail and wholesale merchants.
educators.
The terms Of the paragraph pro-
vide for the relief of Americans who
are bona fide nonresidents during six
months or more of the taxable year.
on income earned in the country of
residence. The tax involved has not
been large. but. according to the
council of foreign trade, the irritation
and trouble has made it difficult to
secure the best type of Americans for
work abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
VICTORIA FEARED
BR|T|SH-U. S. WAR
Was Doubtful if England
Could Hold Canada.
Letters Show.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 26.-Queen
Victoria's fear of war between thu
United States and Great Britain, and
that England could hold Canada are
disclosed in the second series OF her
letters just published in this country.
The letters are published with per-
mission of King George V. They show
that Victoria at the close of the civil
War had concluded 1t might be well
to make Canada an independent king
dom under an English prince. They
also picture the queen as keen OBJ
server of the notables of her time.
An extract from the queens Journal
dated February II. 1865. reads:
Have talked of America and the
danger. which seems approaching. OF
our having a war with her as soon AS
she makes peace; of the imposslplilty
of our being able to hold Canada, but
we must struggle for it: and far the
best would be to let IT go AS an lnde-
pendent kingdom, under an Enghsh
prince"
Concerning the death of President
Lincoln she wrote her uncle, the Bel
Sian King:
These American news are most
dreadful and awful. One never heard
of such thing. i only hope II VIII
not be catching elsewhere.
Charles Dickens had please M
voice and manner" and talked OF
America and the strangeness OF the
people there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
SERVICE CHAPLAINS
TO ASK LAW CHANGE
Meeting to Be Held Here to Dis
cuss Bills to Remove Dis
elimination in Pay.

Pending legislation to remove GER
tain determinations against chap
lains in the Army and Navy with re-
spect of grade. pay and allowances
will be discussed at n meeting of the
general committee on Army and Navy
chaplains next Tuesday morning at
it's offices in the Woodward Building.
DR.. w. S. Abernethy, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church, is chairman and
DR.. W. l.. Darby is secretary of the
committee, which is composed of
about GO prominent clergymen. rep
resenting % denominations and was
organized to advance religious work
in the Army and Navy. Reports will
be submitted at the meeting by the
chief chaplain of the Army and
Navy and by DR.. Charles S. Macfar-
land, general secretary of the Federal
Council of Churches. who is coming
from New York to attend the meet
ing.
The pending bill, which has the
Endorsement of the Secretary Of War,
would raise the rank of the chief of
chaplains of the Army from colonel
to brigadier general, besides removing
determinations against chaplains in
the present law.
The general committee. following
its meeting, will join with the Wash
ington committee Of the Federal Coun-
Gil for luncheon at the Franklin
Square Hotel, and the latter commit
tee will meet later in the day for a
discussion of various phases of its
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

length, with plenty of good open
ground still unstaked. Officials of the
department of mines are already on
the trail and with the authority of
the Ontario Legislature will open q
recording office on March /. The
total area of the Red Lake division is
approximately 10000 square miles.
II was at Elk Lake, Larder Lake,
Gowganda and Lorraine" Howey said,
land made a little money out Of all of
them. In 1910 1 staked in Porcupine.
later leaving it to go to Contact
Bay. In 1917 l found the Parker
Mine in the Lightning River District.
I have been in on most of the Ontario
finds, but I truly believe that Red
Lake is going to prove the richest of
all.
THE main lode follows precisely
the same course as those at kirkland
Lake. The gold it contains is not of
the spectacular variety that usually
pinches out but is in fine grains
barely discernable to the naked eye
The rock formation has been traced
for 3S miles. 1 believe that as soon
as the snow gets off there will be
finds made Just as valuable as mine,
the assay value of which I am honor
bound not to reveal at this time. The
boys in there now mean mining. 1t
Is too hard a trail for the weaklings
There is bound to be a big boom in
the Spring, probably the biggest in
the mining history of Ontario"
The dogs are dragging at the lines
now. and Faulkenham is yelling that
we must be under way. It will be
perhaps another week before I can
get any more copy out to the tele
graph office at Hudson.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
HOPE PAY ISSUE
MAY Be SOLVED
Commissioned Warrant OFF,
GERS of Navy Seek to Have
Status Bettered.

Commissioned warrant officers OF
the Navy, alleging that the passage
of the Joint service pay act or june
10, 1922, affected their former pay
status adversely to such an extent
as to virtually annul the intent on
Congress in granting increased pay
TO all officers of the Army and Navy
are hopeful that the intention OF the
naval affairs committee TO revue"
their case will result in an adjustment
of the claimed injustice wrought pE
the last law regulating their pay.
Kenneth NJ. Smith, chief pharmacies
of the United States Navy, stationed
on the Pacific Coast, has been notlhed
to attend Il hearing by the naVa
affairs committee on the subject
1t is the contention of the Warrent
officers of the Navy that the increased
cost of living was the main motive
which brought about the passage OF
the 1922 Joint service pay act IN
creased pay to all officers of the Army
and Navy followed the operation OF
the law. except in the case OF the
NAVY commissioned warrant officers,
who were cut off from the nnancidi
benefit intended by the act by changes
in their former pay status.
Prior to the 1922 act officers OF the
warrant grade, after six years serV.
ice, and after passing the prescrioeu
were commissioned.
This commissioned rank provided that
these officers SO commissioned
should rank with, but after. ensigns
of the Navy" The law Of 1908 pro
vided that II officers of equal rank
and length of service should receive
the same pay and allowances. In
1916 special legislation was enacted
for the commissioned warrant officers,
making them an exception to this
rule in that 1t provided that they
should, while not advancing in rank
receive, after six years commissioned
service with creditable records, the
pay and allowances of a lieutenant
Junior grade, United States Navy, and
after IL years commissioned service
the pay and allowances of lieutenant
OF the Navy.
The 1922 pay act. however, provided
that these officers should receive,
after six years commissioned service,
the pay of the second period. 1t also
provided that thereafter only COM
missioned service should count for
longevity pay purposes, thus cutting
off the advantage formerly accruing
to an officer for his first six years of
service before being commissioned.
Representative Royal c. Johnson of
South Dakota, who takes an active
interest in Army and Navy affairs as
we'll as bills affecting the veterans, is
spon or for one of the three bills
whiC have been referred to the naval
Attain committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
AGRICULTURE BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Carries 100000 More
Than House Measure.
Ready for Conference.

The Senate passed the Agriculture
Department appropriation bill in less
thar two hours yesterday. carrying q
total of $129,37 46S. an increase OF
approximately 100000 over the
House bill The measure is now ready
for conference. The expeditions man
her in which this supply bill was acted
upon has marked the consideration OF
al the appropriation bills in the Senate
this year.
The most important amendment
made in the Senate was that increas-
ing the allotment for fighting tuber-
culosis among dairy herds and other
cattle from 81, 103 900 to ST. 900 900.
Senator McNary of Oregon, in
charge of the bill on the floor, eX-
plained that the appropria tons COM
mittee was told this disease could De
eradicateG from the herds of the coun-
try in from three to five years If
larger appropriations are made.
The Senate also added an appopria-
ton of SIS. 900 to enable the depart
ment to make studies with view to
combating the mosquito Of the sal;
marsh area of the South Atlantic and
Gulf regions.
The allotment of $593. 4S0 for the
Bureau of Soils carried the proviso
that not more than $4,000 may be
expended for personal services in the
District Of Columbia. Senator Nc
Nary was asked by Senators why such
percentage was being allowed for
personal services in the District. He
explained that this was due partly to
the inclusion III this years allotment
for the Bureau of Soils of more than
100000 for a fixed nitrogen labora-
tory. He also pointed out that this
bureau is required to carry on a large
amount of research work in Wash
ington concerning soils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
LEGION AUXILIARY
WILL Be ENLARGED
Cooperation to Be Keynote
of Organization in Fu-
ture, Leaders Say.
|
D q no NJ SION.
o AC " RAG ~

Enlargement of the scope of the
American Legion Auxiliary in the
District of Columbia was agreed upon
last night at a closed meeting of the
executive committee of the District
of Columbia Department of the Legion
In the board room of the District
Building
The meeting was understood to
have been called to turn the tide for
or against certain faCtional activities
in the auxiliary and the result, ac
cordinS to Capt. Julius I. Peyser,
who presided, was the determination
to work for unitication. cooperation
and coordination among all branches
of the organization here.
The decision to enlarge the aux
iliary's scope included agreement to
bring together the two divisions of the
auxiliary, one of which has operated
independently Of any legion control
Closer relation between the Legion
and the women's branch also will be
sought.
To arrive at the detectives estab-
lished at last nights meeting through
a resolution, which was adopted to-
ward the close of the session, COM
mittee of five post commanders will
be given this task. The committee
will be appointed later.
The meeting was attended by post
commanders and post delegates.
Newspaper men were barred, Capt.
Peyser explaining that the meeting
was closed under Legion regulations
governing gatherings of this sort.
The doors of the board room, however,
were left open. Capt. Peyser re-
ported in orderly session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
VISITORS STUDY SCHOOLS
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Arkansas Delegation, Headed by
States Supervisor, See Teach
ers at Work.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 27.-
DIR. James X. Grant, supervisor OF
the rural public schools of Arkansas.
and a group of county superlntend-
ents of that state. including Mrs.
Robin Whitworth. Thomas ID. Bull
lock, #. J. Cowan and Prof. ThOman-
son. spent yesterday in this county
STUDYING the administration and
teaching methods of the public
schools. After an hour in the office
Of the County Board of Education
here looking into the methods, under
the guidance Of Prof. Edwin w.
Broome, county superintendent Of
schools: Miss Huldah Brust, super
visor of the primary classes in the
graded schools. and Miss Eleantr
smith supervisor of the one-room
schools, they visited II schools and
observed teachers AT work.
Within the last year educators
from "a different states have visited
this county to get ideas for the i'm
provement of school administration
and teaching methods in their own
States.