davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

ne nearu OF Mel
Ions connection
with the so-called
aluminium trust.
Sargent's an
swer was that he
had not heard OF
the trust" until
asked about it
several months
after he had ta-
ken office.
As the big Yer
monter took the
stand responsible
Democratic au-
tliorities were
discussing two
moves against
stand responsible
Democratic au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
RUNNERS BONDS MORE
Judge Orders Bail of Five Liquor De-
PENDANTS. Increased.

Upon order Of Criminal Judge
James A. Collins, the bonds of five
alleged "rum-runners' were in
creased today from $1,000 each to
$4,000 each. The men are held in
the county Jail.
The defendants, charged with
transporting liquor sin automobiles
are: Earl Thompson. Paul Edison. Ed
Dean, James Garvey and Ernest
Giberson. They were arrested by
Sheriff Omer Hawkins and deputies
several days before Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
ECHO OF FATAL CRASH

Sheridan Man Asks $4,000 for
Auto Drowning.
Bg Times Special
NOBLESvILLE, Ind, Jan. o.
o. p. Holiday of Sheridan has sued
George Palmer here for $4,000
damages for the death Of his son,
George Holiday, drowned in the
canal near Indianapolis in an auto
accident, Feb. 8, 1924. Holiday
charges Palmer's son, who was
driving the auto, was under the in
fiuence Of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
HIGH TARIFF IS BLAMED
Democrat Scores Republican Rub
Der Investigation.
Bu Times Special

BIZ IfWeS BDeC1uF "7-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Demo-
Gratis made an other assault on the
Administrations rubber investiga
ton.
Representative Hull, Tennessee,
Democrat, said the spresent hold-ups
in rubber and coffee are result Of
the Administrations high tariff
policy" He presented a bill to re
peal the provisions in the tariff
measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
PUBLISHERS TO MOVE
Bobbs-MerriII Forms Company to
Acquire New Site.

Plans for removal Of the Bobbs-
Merrill publishing house, now To-
Gated in University Square on the
site of the Indiana World War Me-
mortal Plaza are being made by
the company and selection Of new
site Will be made soon. II was am
nounced today by Julian Bohbs. a
member Of the firm. X z
Articles Of incorporation were filed
today with the Secretary of State
by the Botbs- Merrill Realty Com
pany, formed to acquire a new site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
COUNTY BANKERS UNITE
Protective Association Files Articles
OF Incorporation.

AS al precaution against yeggs,
several Indianapolis banks have or
ganized the Marion County Bankers
Protective Association, which today
filed Incorporation papers with the
secretary of State.
Headquarters are at S07 Odd Eel
lows Bldg. No capital stock is pro-
vided. Incorporators are Willard
j. Gemmill, William J. Clark, Il. w.
Hughes and Wallace Weatherholt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Whew!

Bv United Press
BUENOS ARIES. Jan. 9.--Ar-
gentina is suffering from a
heat wave.
Fifteen heat prostrations
have been reported for the past
"a hours and the thermometer
here reached its highest point
OF the year Friday, when II
registered 97ls. At Santa Fe
the thermometer stood at 10S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
LOCAL GIRL MARRIED
Miss Virginia DucISwalI Welded in
New York.

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Virginia Duckwall to Buford
A. Lynch has been received by In
dianapons friends. The wedding took
place Friday in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
GIRL FORBIDDEN TO
HAVE MORE DATES
Youths Reported to Have
Been Suspended for
Coming to Class With
Liquor on BreathS-0ne
Win Be Witness.

High school student booze
drinking-winter' substitute
for "petting parties having
retained its holiday favor, IS
under police scrutiny.
a Negro senior ucent-bootlegger
who was arrested in the Federal
rum raids Dec. 20 has been sus.
pend 70 from school
A year-old boy who is stu
dent win be used by prosecutors Of
Jess Carter. "a. and Priscilla Cole
man, 25. both Negroes. in Judge
Dan v. Whites municipal court,
Jan. 10. as a witness TO prove that
their place at 31s Muskingum St.
was favorite among students as a
liquor source.
Two Suspended
Two youths are reported TO have
been suspended from the same high
school attended by the boy, 10, for
coming to class with liquor on their
breaths.
The student-hootlegger denied to
the assistant principal of the school
the charges against him. Questioned
by Prosecutor Remy why he lied,
he said he did 1t to protect him-
self from being ''aio3srd out e
school.
A popular girl student at that
school is reported to have been for
hidden by her parents to have any
more dates, following her return
from a Kew Years party in an in
toxicated condition.
= School officials said liquor drink
ing among students had not been
noticed, and doubted it was wide
spread. Students said most of 1t
was done at parties and dances.
Student observers unanimously
agreed drinking exists among only
very small minority of the student
body, hut volunteered the informa.
ton that what drinking was done.
was subject Of general student
gossip.
Told by Others
The boy who will testify in court
against the alleged operators of a
blind tiger told police when they
questioned him at a place being
raided. that he had been told by
other students at his school thai
liquor could be obtained there, but
had never personally been there be-
fore. Police are seeking boys, who
gave him the information with a
view of using them, also. as wit
nessesf against the accused pair.
The student bootlegger was en-
ployed in the drug store of Leo Bond,
Negro, 648 Indiana Ave. who also
was arrested by Federal agents, po-
lice and deputy sheriffs. Agents
charged that the men were selling
liquor to high school students and
that the high school student had a
substantial trade in the school he at
tended.
Said "DepIorabIe"
Actions of high schools students
are characterized as 'deplorable" by
Federal prohibition agents who,
working under the direction Of
deputy prohibition administrator A..
r. Harris, visited scores of Indian
apolis' underworld dives and bought
evidence which led to wholesale
raids here not long ago.
The agents described Haughville
plac where, they said young girls
OF high school age, many Of them
high school students, and young
men, were found drinking openly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Fall Ceases as Sun Breaks
Through Clouds-WhoIe
Eastern Section Of Coun-
try Included in Storm
Area.
DOZEN PERSONS DEAD
AS BLIZZARD RESULT

Temperatures Mild for This
Season-Traffic Greatly
SIowed-Car Tracks Kept
Clear by Persistent Effort
of Workmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Home Edition

E1TS HE TIMES is paying 81 for
II each recipe submitted by a
reader and printed in the paper
See the Woman s Page today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Forecast

mARTLY cloudy tonight and
Il Sunday; not much change
in temperature; lowest tonight
about 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
High Bell Tower
Moved by Italian
$50 Years Ago
ny United Press Leased Wire

CRESCENTlNO, Italy. Oct. I. =
Big structures such as bcllrv towers
were moved about in this city with,
ont the aid of modern machinery 100
years ago. The city is now crlcbrat
ing the scSquiccnirnnial of Cres-
ccntho Sierra, IN illitcratc workman.
who moved the huge cathedral bell
tower 10 feet in l77G.
Sierra. knowing nothing about
mathematics OF engineering, per.
formed the feat in less than two
hours. 50 sure was hr as to his
success of his undertaking that he
placed his son on the Seeple ringing
the bell as it was being moved,
while the crowds of excited and
cheering onlookcrS feared that the
structure would fall any moment.
In principle, there was no differ
cncc in Sierra 5 method and the
method used today. \ bridge of
beams was built under the structure.
while eight ropes and windlasses
were used to drag the bclfrv along
the bridge to its new site. Sierra
did all his figuring mentally and
Sixty lire in gold or $l2 dollars
was all he demanded as compcnsa-
I ION
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Organize Hockey
League in Valley

Skaters from every point in the
valley attended the opening Of the
Red Wing RoilCrskating Rink Sun.
dav afternoon and evening.
The management announced that
every available skate WAS in use
during the evening, and stated that
more lhan 800 people Skatcd during
the day. Races were held during
he evening, and four teams were
'rganiZci for the new hocky lragu,
lh"Wt To start; two teams were
formed from BraWlcy, one from FL
Centre and one from Imperial
skaters from Ca!ipatria and West
morland who desire to enter the
league are urged to get in touch
with Mr.. Jcllincck at the Red Wing
Il an early date. The league is
10 run throughout the winter. the
winning team /" be known rs the
Tali"y champions and Will be award,
ed medals. The winning team win
compete i'm Los Angeles and san
Diego. and viii b. known as the
Red Wing liockv team.
Monday night will be- ladies
eight. and prizes will be awarded
the ladies during the evening. 4
feature of the evening will be Jrr.
" Jenkins and his SIX singing svn-
copaturS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Youth of 21 Sees
Automobile For
The First Time
HS nitcd Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Oct. :. -
Twenty.onc year old Mickey Cor,
don, climbed down off the auxiliary
schooner Charles Brewer onto the
Embarcadero the other day and for
the first time in his life saw auto
mobiles. street cars. skyscrapers and
white girls.
Though hewildercd by the pana-
rama Of civilization before him,
Mickey first question was as to
when he could see an airship.
His father. Tom Gordon, pictur
esque figure of the northland. had
to lead his son by the hand until
they reached Il hotel where again
Mickey became cnthralled by mod
ern living conditions.
Mickey has just come ont of the
Far North for the first time.
He is powerfully built. Il strapping
youth. Members of the schooner (
crew said he handles dog team a,
If the dogs were so many kittens.
and that he has mushcd over hun
dredS Of miles Of trackless Arctic
wastes.
An expert hunter and trapper
they said rs they pointed 70 bun
die Of furs that had been grizzlv
bears and wolves until they met
Mickey.
The Charles Brewer brought half
million dollars worth Of furs and
walru- worries 10 this port.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
MammOth'S Tusk
Found in Kansas
by United Press Leased Wire

MCPHERSON, Kan, Oct. =
Further proof that prehistoric
beasts roamed the plains of Kansas
thousands of years ago is afforded
in the finding of Il tuSk buried in
the sand near here recently.
\ former student of Mcpherson
college found the tusk sticking from
4 sand bank and reported the mat
ter to college authorities here. Sew
eral Of the instructors at the col
lcge went to the sandbank and sue
cccdrd in digging the tusk up. 1t
was in three pieces but was in good
enough condition to restore.
The tusk was several feet long
and was from the hairy mammoth
according to Prof. Charles Mining
cr OF the college. This beast, Of
huge proportions and an ancestor of
the present day elephant. roamed
the earth between 10000 and 800
900 wears ago, according to tho pro-
fcsSor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07

! batting Pra'tirc as he looked fol
I'Shcrdrl To work for the National
( league
Clouds began to lower over the
playing field with a distinct threat
Of rain
After the 81, Louis players finish.
ed their leading drills, the Yanks
went out. Charley ~ Leary hit to
the infieldcrS and Bob Shawkey and
Erin Ward knocked flies to the
outficld.
Herb Pcnnoci came from the
lank dougout and warmed with Pat
Collins.
The band played the national an
them and the 81. loaiS p.aycts trut
ted Ia tLcir positions.
Combs came to the Nank bat
swinging two bats and Bin lincen.
who was working behind the plate.
pat on his armor. The crowd gave
Il great cheer and sat back in their
seats.
TIE sun was shining then but there
were clouds and a wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
JAPANESE PRINCE TO WE'D;
WILL SELECT OWN BRIDE
by United Press Leased Wire

TOKYO, Oct. a list of pros
pective brides for Prince Chichibv,
second SON of the EmpOrer and En-
press of Japan, has been decided on
and will be presented to the
''sportsman prince" in England, ae-
cording to reports in the vcrnacular
press.
Viscount X. Matsudaira, a high
official OF the Imperial House
hold and attached TO the Prince :
staff, has been discussing the ques-
ton of the Prince $ marriage with
Baron Omeri. the Empress steward,
according to the report. and viii
sail for England in few days to
submit the list - The :-rince, VINO
will he allowed to select the girl he
desires from the names submitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
OREGON IN CONFUSION
OVER USE OF NAME
nv united Press LrGsed Wir.

Ny united Press Leased Wire
SALEM, Oregon, Oct. I. - The
state OF Oregon iS r-rnning 10 over
come the confusion existing in re-.
gard to the abbreviation of the
state $ name next year, it was dis
closed here when decision was reach.
ed to put the full name ON 1927 au-
tomobile licenses. 'Or, - and
'Ore.' both are used as abbrcvia.
tions for Oregon. AgitatoL to en-
courage use OF the fun name gained
impetus when the Oregon State Edi-
torial association, At it's convention
this year, adopted Il resolution urg-
ing that the full name be used.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Body of Saint
Found in Tomb
Rv United Pres. Leased Wire

TOLENTINO. Italv, Oct. Aft
or many centuries of searching, the
BODY Of Saint Nicolas da Tolentino
was accidentally found in its secret
hiding place close by the church
named after the saint. The saint s
BODY, enclosed in its stone tomb,
was stumbled upon by workmen dig
eing under the outer walls Of the
church during rcparations of the
pavement.
The body was shut up in a tomb
and secretly buried several centuries
ago hv the monks of Tolentino after
one Of their order, a German monk,
had severed the arms of the saint
to bring back to his fathcrland as
religious relic.
The fanatic monk, tradition says,
one night entered the church where
in the body Of the saint was buried
al the time, and succeeded in cut
ting off the arms. Fresh blood
poured from the wound. Stunned
aud frightened by the miracle, the
monk confessed his sacrligious
tttu. NJ btH'I HpHhHj i'"i III :
further mutilation of the bOGy Sc
crctly buried it without leaving any
record of the place.
Thus the townSpcoplc of Tolcn-
tino had for centuries been despair
ingiy but vainly seeking the body
"a their beloved saint, which they
had finally given up as lost.
Great excitement spread among
the natives Of Tolcntino following
the discovery Of the hiding place of
their patron saint. Prayers, masses
nd general rejoicing celebrated the
event. while many pilgrimages of
the faithful were made to Tolcntino
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Can't Arrest Man
Who Is Ready to
"Stand Trial"

PORTLAND, Oct. 7.-'' IN ready
to stand trial and here are my wit
nesscs.
G. a. Boyle made this declaration
in municipal court here. Court at
taches searched long and frutlcssly
for complaint against him, but no
record was found.
On being questioned, Boyle said
his wife told him that two officers
came TO his home with warrant
for his arrest. 1t supposedly was
in connection with an automobile
collision.
"Sorry." said Assistant City At
torney Balm, "but we can't give
you the pleasure Of being tried.
Somebody's kidding you
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
TO TAKE MASONIC RITE
by United Press LenSrd Wire

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-.Presi.
dent Gales of Mexico will receive
the Scottish Rite degree of Mason
rv. the Scottish Rite headquarters
here announced today.
Gales once before had pctitioned
for the degrees. but insurrcctiohs in
Mexico prevented the ritcs being ad
ministerial. He petitioncd again re
Gently and the degrees will be CIV
rn him and scvcra: members &C. hi'
cabinet in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
GAME SMAsHEs ST. LOUIS
RECORD FOR ATTENDANCE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Official fig
urcs fifth game:
Attendance 39,552, (ncw 81. Louis
rocord.)
Receipts $ldS,3S0.
Commission : share S@5,2J7.
tlub share $lJ3, l13.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Soccer Player
Given Sentence
of Wood Saving
Nv United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Oct. S.-Hc didn t
want to go 10 ia, :;eithcr did he
want to saw wood, but when he was
given the choice he selected the lat.
ter penalty.
Thus did Portland S woman dis
trict Judge, Mary Jane Spurlin, deal
with Echcrt Rankin, well known soc
Ger player, who appeared in court
to answer the charge that he failed
to support his wife and six chill
dECn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
TEN INNINGS
NEEDED TO
BREAK TIE
(Sontiuned from Page ~


feet of mob of autograph seekers.
Reinhart, one Of the Cardinal
pitchers, who was landed roughly
IN yesterdays game pitched to the
st. Louis battcrs. Tho Cards were
expecting to look al some more Of
Herb Pcnnock : left handed shoots.
and they used SouthpawS principal-
~ in batting practice.
Willie Sherdel and Grover Alex
andcr took their turns ut the plate
with the regular Cardinal battcrs.
higgins sent his best southpaW to
the mound when the Yanks started
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
SOX WIN CITY SERIES
FROM CHICAGO CUES

CHICAGO, Oct. The Whit"
SoX won Chicago : annual city has
bah series here this afternoon. It,.
fcating the Cubs in the seventh and
Grcidi"~ game ) to o.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
GOLD AND REINDEER
SENT FROM ALASK A
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Oct. Z. - When the
steamship Nictor;&. GocKed here re-.
Gently she carried $4,000 in gold,
representing par of the season 5
cleanup in the Nome district of
Alaska. The shipment WAS th larg-
est of the year.
The ship also carried 100 reindeer
carcasSes, part of this years ship
mnt from the Seward peninsula.
Low atmospheric humidity has
made fine crop of dates in the
Coachella valley
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07

llopi beans have for the second
year given good returns in lmpe
rial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07

The new alfalfa seed crop at
licmet, Riverside county, broaght
- cents q pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07

The Riverside County fair had a
high grade display Of Burley tobac-
co.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07

Calcarata witch is proving to be
fine crop for Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Arch Enemies
of Germs!

These two twin germ bus
ters are Iodine and Peroxide.
Both should be in prominent
location in the Medicine Chest
for cuts, bruises and rashes.
This week one OF. of Iodine
and 4 OF. of Peroxide for soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07

Our San Tox Cold Tablets
ard San Tox Cough Syrup is
claimed 10 have less sympathy
fer Gods and Cough Germs
than anything we know of
Frankly, Folks, ! believe this
is best for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
All Silk
CHIFFON
HOSE
$500

No longer do we look upon the sheer silk
hose as lrxury-Fashion demands of to-
day deem it necessity and, in keeping
with the trend. See our line Of "Oakbrook
all-silk Chiffon Hose. Full fashion-Ideal
for short dresses. Silk from top to bottom.
or course-all the newest shades.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-08
JUAREz SECOND
MAYOR SOUGHT
Members Of Pretended
City Government Are
Jailed by State
(Bv The Associated Pres :. D

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 8.-R. Arnulfo
Delgadillo, chief of police. and Felipe
Flores and Manano de Ia Cara. alder
man in the pretended city government
of Marcos NJ Flores of Juarez. are in
jail while Flores is being hunted on
charges of conspiracy against the ad
ministration of Mayor Albert Almeida,
declared legally elected by the legisla-
ture of Chihuahua
Flores was candidate against Al
media in the recent mayoralty election.
Almeidas election was ratified in the
legislature over the protest of Flores,
who then appealed to the supreme court
IN Mexico City, where the case is now
pending.
Tie mayors office was turned over
to Almeida January by former Mayor
Fierro Flores on the same day set up
an opposition city government. naming Z
chief Of police and ten policemen. The
order for The arrest Of Flores and MI
members Of his pretended administra-
tion was issued from Chihuahua City
where Jesus Almeida, brother Of Ma
yor Almeida. Is governor Of the state.
Flores denied that the sending of $50
additional troops to Juarez had any
connection with the mayoralty miXup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-08
RUBBER PROBE
REFUSES MOVE
Democrats Would Inves-
tigate Business in
United States
(Rv The Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 8.-A pro
posal to investigate the rubber and cof-
fee industries in the United States was
rejected today by the house committee
which is inquiring into foreign monopo
lies in rubber, coffee and other raw
materials.
The effort to expand the investiga-
ton to include conditions in the rub
Der and coffee trade in this country
was made at an executive session of
the committee by Representative Parks,
democrat, Arkansas. 1t reflected a con-
siderable movement already apparent
among democratic members Of the
house to bring into question the atti
tude of the present administration to-
ward methods at home.
The resolution would have called for
inquiry into the means and methods
Of the manufacture, price and diStri-
button of automobile tires, and of all
rubber products and rubber goods sold
in the United States, and also the
price, sale and distribution of coffee. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-08
FROST WARNING
BROADCAST IN
LOWER VALLEY
Freezing Temperatures
Expected in Upper
Part Of Valley; Snow
General Over State

Frost warnings are being sent out
over the Valley today, as near freezing
and below freezing weather is expected
in this section tonight the report OF
W. J. Schnurbusch, weather man here,
indicates.
The forecast is for freezing and be
low freezing temperatures in the upper
part of the Valley. with temperatures
near freezing in the lower part, nearer
the coast, and prospects of a heavy
frost over the entire section
Smudge pots and other orchard
heaters are being prepared to ward off
the cold tonight, and are expected to
be Of benefit in view Of the light winds.
Conditions are ideal for heavy frost,
Mr.. Schnurbusch says, provided it re-
mains clear, and it will probably do
so.
Fair and cold weather is forecast
for tomorrow
The lowest temperature in Browns
vile last night was 80 degrees. The
mercury started dropping with a stiff
north breeze, and continued until this
morning, when the sun warmed the
Valley up some.