davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Calves Irregular

The calf market was steady to so
cents lower than prices quoted
Thursday, but the bulk of sales were
made at $12012.5O, representing a
80 cent slump in values. Receipts
were estimated at / 900 vealers and
the run moved to the scales early
at tn ereduced prices.
Sheep and lambs were active with
the Offering estimated at 900 ovines.
A good quality of spring lambs were
offered for sale at SIT and down.
Sheep were steady at $5@7 Wool
lambs We're unchanged at $13d 1880.
Clipped lambs were strong at s13G
Is. representing a so cent increase
for the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
MCCORMICK DENIES
BEING NEAR SCENE
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
to Indiana Ave. and Ohio SITS. we
purchased a paper and looked over
the ads for work for both OF us.
Finding nothing we went to the
Ohio Theater.
The picture was about a barrier,
who went to New York, and the part
was taken by a French actor. To
prove that l was there I will tell
you about some boys, who were in
the front of the theater and who
were yelling. My wife said she
didn't know they allowed that.
After Watching the comedy and his
torical picture we left the show and
started home.
Stopped at Store
About 1 p. m. drove to Penn
sylvania St. which was blocked an,g
I turned south to Market and thence
east to either New Jersey or East
St., and back north to Massachusetts
Ave. At College Ave. my wife left
the car and purchased me some Gig
arets at Haag's. We drove on out
Massachusetts Ave. to Dearborn.
north to Twenty Fifth st. and east
tc between Station st. and Sherman
Dr., where we had left my mothers
shoe to be repaired.
THE shoe man was next door and
when we drove up he saw the car
and came to his shop. My wife came
out and said, 1T must be a good job,
it cost enough After that we drove
east to Sherman ID. and south to
Pendleton Pike, and east to Law.
renee, our home"
Mccormick remembered that TT
Arlington Ave. Charles Hunter
waved at them. He said he never
saw Wright after he left him Sun
day until about p. m. Tuesday.
Il am not hard at Miss Murphy OF
the police" said Mccormick, but ID
seems funny that 1 was in thu
vicinity Of Illinois and Ohio SITS.
Tuesday morning and drove that cas-
about town, but never was picked
up. | never knew any of the Haags.
except one of the older brothers,
now dead and l knew him only by
sight"
Referring to his occupation. Me-
Cormick said he was a mechanic,
but had been to Florida, where he
worked as a carpenter. He said he
returned from Florida because his
mother cotld not stand the climate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

NEW YORK Nav 1-Clearances
$685. 100000; balances. Sl06 600 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Banks and Exchange
M ay - -
LOCAL, CLEARINGS
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clear1ngs Tor TODAY
mounted to S4,23S, 900 Debts So
,SS 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
BATHTUBPARTY
TOLD TO COURT

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the fol-
lowing range of values: Heavy
weight material brought $4,000
14.15; mediums sold at $14.30@14.45;
lights and light lights commanded
a price of S14.55; pigs were ESQ soc
lower at S14.50; smooth packing sows
were down to $122.75013.25; roughs
sold at $11.75Q1250, and stays were
$12@12.5O.
The cattle market was slow to
steady in the last regular trading
period Of the week. No steers were
on the market and the cows and
heifers offered were taken at prices
which were steady with values
quoted earlier in the week Light
receipts were estimated at 500
bovines. Steers were priced at 5000,
heifers, $749.25, and cows, s507.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
HOG TRADE is SLOW; MART LOWER
Price Cut of 20 to rs Cents
Made on Matured
POrkerS.

Hog grading was slow in starting
today at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange and prices slumped zoe to
25c lower Packers bid 25c lower
from the outset, but shippers bought
several strings Of hogs at prices
which averaged zoe lower than the
Thursday scale of prices. Later in
the morning all trading was trans
acted on the lowest scale.
Continued heavy receipts, esti-
mated at 1000 hogs and 800 hold
overs, and a lighter demand, was
the cause for the slump in values
since other market centers were gen.
orally steady to SLOW Lightweight
material brought the top price of
$14.65, which was just 10c lower
than the previous day. The bulk OF
the matured hogs were sold at $14.15
GLASS, which was 25c lower than
Thursday.
Hogs weighing 10000 lbs. s14.50;
2OO-225 lbs, $14.4O; 225-25O lbs,
s1425: 250-S0O lbs, $14.1O; 30O-325
lbs, 1890; S25 lbs. and up, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Legal Notices

NOTICE. OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION
RES0LUTION BOARD OF PARK COM
M,SsbIo0THEEsRS OF THE CITY Of md,
BOARD CITY HALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

1923 FORD FORDOR SEDAN
Bumpers. barcap and -motopeteri lock
wheel shock absorbers, 5 good tires, The
paint on this car is new, Motor in perfect
condition, wonderful value for S34o'
E-Z Terms. -
HUFF BUICK SALES 60.
363 N Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

EASY TERMS
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
BOBs MOTOR SERVICE
ria = penn. st. Main 1905
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
COUNT NOT LIKELY
TO BE- PUBLIC
CHARGE
Ry Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Count
I Ludwig. Salm Won Hoogstraeten,
whose financial status and consequent
/ right to be in the United States has
been questioned by Representative
Fiorella H. LaGuardia, socialist, of
, New York, not only has means of
support but is well able to give a
proper home to his estranged wife
and his child, his lawyer here asserts.
| Representative LaGuardia yester-
day, in letter to Secretary of Labor
Davis, requested that an investiga-
tion be made as to whether Count
Salm was likely to become a public
charge, with a view to deportation
if this were found to be the case.
Mr.. LaGuardia cited the immigra-
ton law as barring any alien who
come to the United States on funds
provided by another, and declared
that the "alien in question has no
occupation
"Count Salm finds it necessary to
dispel by an absolute denial the false
rumor that anybody pays or contri-
butes toward his expenses" said his
lawyer, Herman B.. Goodste:n. "He
has neither requested, sought nor OBJ
tanned financial aid from any source
and he is not indebted to anybody on
any account. He is quite able TO pay
his own way, and has shown in court
proceedings that he was and is able
to support his wife and child and to
provide a suitable home for them"
The count, at Washington, seems
undisturbed by Representative La
Guardia,s act.
81 do not find Il very ireeresting."
be said. perhaps my lawyer win,
but ! do not.
The counts suit for separation
from his wife, the former Millieent
Rogers. and for custody of his son,
is pending in the New York court.
The count arrived in Washington yes
terday after seeing his son at Palm
Beach for the first time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
TRAFFIC SIGNS
NOW DISPLAYED
CHIEF OF POLICE PLACES
BRIGHT SIGNS ON MANY
STREETS

The traffic signs now in use on the
streets of Key West are eliciting
much favorable comment from
visitors and local people as well.
There can be little excuse for
violating any of the main traffic
laws of this city," said Chief of Po-
lice Cleveland Niles today. The
bright yellow signs placed on the
sidewalks showing where and where
not to park. are easily visible from
the middle of the streets, and no
one can overlook the stop and
tslow" signs painted in bold white
letters right in the center of the
street.
The sidewalk warning signs indi-
cate the school zones, the quiet zones
for churches and places at which
parking is permitted, indicating the
side of the street to be used, also
the one-was streets and lanes.
Chief Niles expresses himself as
being highly pleased with the CO..
operation given by the people in
handling the traffic situation in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
ELKS OF STATE
TO HOLD MEETING
AT FORT PIERCE
STATE DEPUTY HARRY BETHEL,
FORMER RESIDENT OF KEY
WEST, TO CONDUCT IN
STALLATIoN CEREMONIES
Especial To The Citizen)

N0pCSldi 4Hc SAtILcHJ
FORT PIERCE, Feb. 24.-Up-
wards of 300 visitors are expected
here Thursday afternoon, when Fort
Pierce Lodge, B. P. o. Elks, No.
1920, will be installed, with .cere-
monies in charge of State Deputy
Harry Bethel, Daytona. The
lodge will have membership of 81,
including SO residents of the city al
ready members of the order.
The institution ceremony viii be
held at 3 o'clock at the Masonic Tenn
pie, on Avenue A. A parade will
form in front of the temple after the
ceremony and march through the
principal streets of the city. There
will be several floats. Business men
have been asked to decorate their
cars for the occasion.
At o'clock a buffet luncheon
win be served at the gymnasium on
Avenue A. Initiation of the 55 new
members will take place at 2 o'clock.
After the initiation a dance win be
given, with music by the Bells Hops
Orchestra.
The degree work will be conferred
by the Palm Beach Lodge.
Invitations to attend the celebra-
tion have been sent to all of the 81
lodges in the state and large num-
Der of visitors are expected to at
tend. All visiting Elks have been in
vited to be present.
Organizers of the local lodge, all
of whom are already members of the
order, are DR.. C. e. Getchell, DIR. l.
o. Bishop, George j. Reynolds, E.
II. Collins and Louis Miller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS
MONROE THEATRE

MONROE THEATRE
TODAY-"Waking Up the Town."
Serial, Adventures. of Marie"
TOMoRROw-"The Trouble With
Wives" Comedy, "Nicromantie."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
FRENCH DIPLOMAT
AT SANITARIUM
in CAROLINA
By Associated Press)


DECATUR, Ga, Feb. pa
Noel Cobb, alias Noel Dupre,
was in an unnamed South Caro-
lima sanitarium today following
his masquerade here since
February z as "French diplo-
mat" his marriage on February
8 at Chattanooga, to Miss Vir-
ginia Hollingworth. pretty Agnes
Scott, college student, of Daw-
son, Ca, and his arrest and SUBJ
sequent release on a charge of
bigamy. Charges in the case
have been withdrawn.
Cobb's mother arrived yester-
day to take her SON to their
home IN Anderscn. whrre
they are wen known, following
exposure of the case, which has
involved five states. Physicians
there, dispatches said, declared
the young man was a sufferer
from "dementia praecox,"
nervous maiady creating dual
personality.
When 1t was first learned
that Dupre was not what he
represented himself to be, it was
believed that ne had married an
other girl prior to his marriage
to Miss Hollingsworth. The
name of this girl is not known
here, other than Margaret"
and that she is believed to live
somewhere in Alabama. De-
velopments yesterday, however,
dispelled this belief.
A South Carolinian, Cobb at
tended the University of South
Carolina at Columbia. After
one year, he went to Wander
bilt University at Louisville, KY.
About February |, he went to
Birmingham, Ala, where he
represented himself to church
officials as a Frenchman named
Dupre commissioned by a French
university to paint portraits and
to study theology in America.
He was given letters of intro
duetion TO a theology senior at
Emory University, Atlanta,
where his present escapade be-
gan.
His bride has gone to the home
of her parents at Dawson. In
the meantime, relatives are pre-
pairing to go ahead with annul-
ment or divorce proceedings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
FIRE THREATENS
new YORK DOCKS
(Ry A..oelnted Pre..l

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The Clyde
liner Seminole was towed into mid
stream and silks. tobaccos, and cot
tons valued at 1000. 900. was saved
from destruction early today when
fire threatened pier 81 on the Hud-
son River. Some freight on the pier
was damaged before the fire was
brought under control
Soon after the fire At pier 81 was
conquered. fire threatened the old
dominion line pier at the foot of
Beach Street and the Hudson River.
The steamship Boston was towed 70
safety in mid stream. A $500. 900
cargo OF cotton was being unloaded
when the fire was discovered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
CUBAN Anniversary CELEBRATION
OFFICIALLY OPENED today WITH
NATIONAL SALUTE FIRED AT NOON
BAND CONCERT

The following is the program that
viii be rendered this evening, begin.
ming at z o'clock, at the Carnival
Grounds:
March, Trisigain-Losey.
Overture, Mazeppa-Mahl.
Fox Trot, Alone At Last-Kahn.
Waltz, Enchanted Night-King.
Reverie, Sliding Jim-Losey.
Fox Trot, My Sugar-Little.
Selection. Woodland -Luders.
Galop, An Indian Ride-Loetz.
Fox Trot, Indian Boy-King.
March, Knight Errant-King.
HUBERT REASON,
Conductor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
REV. W. STANTON
ON VISIT HERE


Rev William Stanton, 3. J., one
of the leading missionaries of the
Jesuit order, is visiting at the par
sonage of st. Mary's Star of the
Sea. Rev. Stanton, whose head
quarters are at the New York
Maryland college, New York, has
been in poor health for some time
and his visit here is for recuperative
purposes. His stay is indefinite, de-
pending on the condition of his
health.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
DISTINGUISHED OFFICIALS
GIVE LUNCHEON ON BOARD
GOVERNMENT CRUISER CUBA

'ARIoUs COMMITTEES ON ENTERTAINMENT PRoPoz
SENDING MESSAGE OVER RADIO AT MIDN1czr
HOUR TO PRESIDENT MACHADo INFORMING CEzEE
EXECUTIVE OF ISLAND REPUBLIC Or SUCCESSFUL
CONCLUSION OF DAYS FESTIVITIES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
Stork Visits Home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Holland
Now Residing In Miami

Mrs. Alice Holland is in receipt
of a telegram announcing the birth
of a little daughter to her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS.
P Holland, at their home in Miami
Saturday morning.
The little lady weighed ten
pounds at birth.
Mr. and Mrs Holland formerly
made their home in this city where
Mr.. Holland WIS connected with the
First National Bank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
Chamber of Commerce
Sponsors Movement I'm
Relief From Embargo
MEETING HELD YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON WHEN
QUESTION is BROUGHT
UP FOR DISCUSSION

Efforts to remedy the condi-
tions caused by the embargo
placed by the Florida East Coast
Railroads ON the shipments of
lumber from Key West into the
state Of Florida were made yes.
.erday afternoon a. the cham
Der of commerce.
Representatives of Pacific
coast lumber company met with
with Dr.. J. Y. Porter. sr., Capt.
Clark D. stearn.. VIM. R. Por-
ter. George Morris, Rep. chas.
II. Ketehum and Andrew Miller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24


II. Ketchum and Andrew Miller.
Certain Florida, Georgia and
other Southern interests have COM
planned that the west coast and for
eign lumber interests are competing
with them, succeeding in stopping
the shipment of lumber from the
west coast, persuading the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to
place an embargo on all shipments
north. They give as an excuse con-
gestion.
The railroad is unable to prevent
this condition due TO the fact that
the American Railway Association
has supplanted the Interstate Com
merce Commission in handling the
freight shipments due to freight en-
bargoes the past few months.
The chamber of commerce will
ask the railroad officials to cooper
ate in every way possible for relief.
Our state sena1ors and congressman
will also be called on to help remove
the embargo. Al representative Of
Influential Pacific coast lumber con-
eern at the meeting stated that he
would have his company get in
touch with western representatives
20 join in the protest.
By eurtailing the shipments from
the south, no protection is secured
for southern merchants. Unfair
discrimination is really the situation,
as disclosed at the meeting yester-
day.
These southern lumber merchants
claim that Florida can handle and
use all the lumber being brought
into the state. Representatives of
the western shippers yesterday stated
that they could handle all that they
could bring into this port. They
said that they could handle 5.000,-
900 feet of lumber a month for the
rest of their life, coming through
this port.
Il was also brought out at the
meeting that Key West business men
were also hurt by preventing the
shipments north, which means the
prevention of ships coming to this
port.
The west coast shippers sent L.
193,110,596 feet of lumber through
Key West to Florida cities during
nine months of 1925. the chamber OF
commerce was told. A large num-
Der of ships had been expected and
much lumber was going to be sent
to the mainland during the next sew
eral months.
This would have meant much to
Key West in the way of supplies and
employment of laborers, it was
brought out at the meeting. With
the cooperation of railroad officials,
political influences and lumber men
on the west coast, methods viii be
devised for lifting the embargo. it
was declared.
There Is a demand for lumber
throughout the state, and Key West
Is asking for fair showing. throw
ing aside any discrimination between
cities and lumber companies, was
brought out at the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
u HOURS UNDER ROCK

ARDIAN, n. D.-Joseph Molioy was
rescued almost dead after 81 hours
under . rock that fen On him while
- <as Aa-si--.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
SWALLOWS PIN ON BET

DoNCASTER, Eng. - Patrick
o'NeiIl won a bet of s25 by swallow
ing six safety pins, but the operation
performed to remove them cost him
$3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
WINS BY AN INCH

LoNDoN-Riehard Ledger. aged
~, won by bare inch in q swimming
race with George Webster, aged rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29

OcIODef 1J10, Italy celebrates anniversary
of the rise of the Fascist party.
The Fascsts represented by Mussolini.
is commonly supposed that the methods and spirit of
Fascism despotc but the concentration Of authority in
the hands of ussoni took place with the approval OF the
entire Italian people who wanted who would
them from the communists and socialists.
Mussolni did this and since then has given them strong
and solid government.
He has had difficulty In getting rid Of Objectionable
friends and subordnates who often betrayed the party into
rash and i'll advised steps, but they have been gradually
weeded Facism has survived these errors sloughed
off its false friends and is firmly IN the saddle
the matter put to general vote MuSsoni would
be almost unanimously elected.
Although lives charming villa and has pretty nearly
all wants. hard for him remember that his
youth passed in squald poverty.
Only twentyfour years ago he wrote from Switzerland
that he working eleven hours day at three pence
hour made 121 trips with barrel load Of stones to the
second floor Of house that being built In the
ming the muscles of my swollen
Some time aerward he reduced sleeping under the
bridge at Lausanne One morning he met Italian friend
and told him how he fixed The friend laughed at him
and Mussolin cursed him. Then his friend put his hand
in his pocket and gave Mussolni pence The who
aferward to be dictator Of Italy dared into shop and
bought loaf of bread which, he sad ST devoured with the
ferocty of Cerberus."
In the midst of his great prestige and power he
members these trying days. tends to keep him human
Copyright 1895 by The Mcclure syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
The Career of MussOLini


IN October, 1926, Italy celebrates the fourth a
of the rise of the Fascist party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29

; to appreciate all the liner Things
of life. Their mother is a pc
culiarly sensitive woman, to Wnon
little things mean very mucn
but they are continually laughing
at her and telling her to snap
out of it. 1t is all as incompre-
hensible to her as it is to me.
know that, as children go nova
DAYS. these children are extremely
well-behaved and lovable. But
what is to become Of the human
race if mere babies are as hard
as this?"
human race was at last going to
have a chance, for the first time
in all it's history. This hard
ness" which you so deplore Is the
healthiest symptom we have
shown to date.
tality which seemed SO lovely to
YOU was both Wasteful and per-
nicious. What earthly good was
served by that elaborate ritual OF
hand wringing, eye rolling, teeth
crashing and general emotional
gymnastics in which our fore
fathers INDUCED at any crisis?
the narrowing details" until we
and all our relations were in the
last stages Of emotional prostra-
ton?
Why should the Aunt Eleanores
of humanity be pitied and petted
when their despicable cowardice
is degrading themselves and de-
basing their husbands? Why
al,n11Jdn'f Son oitiUn Ma01aS he
told to ''snap out of it" if their
constituencies has become a pest
to themselves and everyone else?
Why shouldn't marriage be dis
cussed in a matter fact, practi-
cal way and why shouldn't young
people have a definite idea of
what they expect to get out of
marriage?
We've broken countless genera.
tions of human hearts and wasted
an untold wealth of man-power
by not knowing what we wanted
to get out of marriage, or out
of ourselves, or out of each other.
The sentimentality which masked
frank thought or discussion of
these subjects wasn't beautiful.
1t was stupid and cowardly and
it got us nowhere. But believe
that at last this Young Senti-
mental Generation has set Us on
our way!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29
WISE SAYINGS

LIVERY one complains Of his
Ia memory; nobody of his judg-
acknowledgements.
It is wise to get knowledge and
learning from every source
from a sot, pot, a fool, a win
ter mitten Or an old slipper
Radicals.
He that wrestles with us
strengthens our nerves and sharp
ems our skill. Our antagonist is
our helper.--Burke.
Success at first doth many
times undo men at last.-Venning
Women detest a jealous man
whom they do not love, but it
angers them when a man they
do love is not jealous.-L' Enclos.
Modesty is the citadel Of beauty
and virtue.-Demades.
A popular preacher once said
Of his pulpit efforts: II always
roar when I have nothing to
say."-Luther.
They talk most who have the
least to say.-Prior.
Wind puffs up empty bladders;
opinion, fools. Socrates.
No padlocks, bolts or bars can
secure a maiden so well as her
own reserve. -Cervantes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29
ONCE-OVERS

Why not smiles in your home?
Instead of a dictator why not be a pal?
Let there be fewer demands and effort to make
everyone comfortable.
Don't make the family feel that your arrival puts end
to lively chatter other things of disturbing
You may have exercise self controls but it might
be good thing to get better hold your temper.
You have tried to keep traits under
troll at home
Perhaps that is why gom descends when you open the
door your return from work.
Try being good and joining in with others in
ing good time Be agreeable table and whenever you
are in the house
Don't keep all your funny stories for the club suppers
and banquets
You DON want your family to regret your arrival
Be interested in what the family doing and word
in appreciation of good work when you it.
Be the lookout for merit and praise accordingly Then
you will bring more smiles into your home