davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
111E wErENYoF
BLUES NOSE OUT
 NEW LONDON TEAM
Ranger Eleven Scores Safety to
 Yin Hard Fought Battle

The stoel, of the New Britain Blues went sailing skyward yester- day afternoon in New London when Ranger A. c. of this city. nosed out victory over the Westerly A. c. eleven of New London by the score of to 0. It was the first time in three years that the Whaling City colors had been lowered and the game satisfied the crowd of 2000 Spectators.
 Showing wonderful improvement under the able coaching of Dr. Frank ,Zwick. the Blues outplayed and out igamed team that outweighed 1t by at least Is pounds. The first quar- ter found the teams fighting it out in midfeld. Neither team could show any appreciable ground gaining ability. The West erlys completed the only forward pass of the game near the end of the quarter and made first down. but the Blues frightened and took the ball on downs on their own 30 yard line az the quarter ended.
 Starting the second quarter. Saris- ky and L. Puppel battered their way through the Westerly line for New Britain's two first downs. On the next play l.. Puppel fumbled and King recovered for New London and raced to the l5 yard line before he vas stopped by Westman. Westerly failed to gain, however. when kyes- Ii knocked down q forward on the fourth down. An exchange Of punts during which New London was twice penalized for holding, gave New London q little the better of the argument. After unsuccessful bucks at the line. Westerly tried drop kick and it failed. The half ended with the ball in New London's possession.
 The Blues got the better of an ex- change of punts in the third quar- ter. Interference of a receiver or forward pass gave New Britain an other first down but the locals could not gain and Puppel kicked to New l 4OnOOu llN6 y ell iiil'' was recovered by Kredar but the Blues could not gain. Westman at- tempted q dropkick but it was block ed and Westerly recovered on its own three yard line Caffegan who went in at this time. started q great de- fensive fight. He blocked a punt and the ball went behind the goal line
  where Kredar tackled the receiver for a touchback and two points. This gave New Britain the game.
 II was bitter fight in the fourth quarter with both teams trying to gain ground Westerly lost the ball on downs in midfeld as the game nnded. The work of Kredar and Westman at end for New Britain vas a sensation and G. Puppel and -affegan and Arsosy played nicely. Iadbois and Fulford starred for New london.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

All-New Britain ... 70 20 6 7-S3
 Touchdowns; Rarnikow 1. Hunt ?, Holzheimer 1, Thompson 1 :: points from try after touchdown: Collins Z. Griswold 1; referee, Ginsberg; um pire, Parker; linesman, Mahoney; time 15 min. periods.
 Substituiions, New Britain-Con- kiln for Donlon. Nanfeldt for Hum- phries. Brink for Connolly. Dill for Sturm. Hunt for Thompson. Steudt- ner for Hunt, Griswold for barnikow. Sub Base-Andurlat for Schwanster; Dooley for Furvanick: Doyle for Brown: Miska for Harrington.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

Animal life ceases to exist in the ocean at a depth of a mile and half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO R. v. M'BRIDE
Bar Group Adopts ReSOIu-
tionS-RiteS at Home.

The whirl Of legal wheels ceased
at II a. m. today for tribute to Rob.
ert w. Mcbride, jurist, soldier and
author, who was to be buried this
afternoon in Crown Hin cemetery.
The indianapolis Bar Association
met Ia Circuit Court and adopted
resolutions praising the life Of one
of its members and ordered them
Transcribed i'm the court record
books. preserving the colorful story
of one of the last of Abraham Lin.
coins bodyGuards. Charles +. Cot
fin. lifelong friend and business as.
sociate. read the resolutions.
At 2:30 p. m. at the residence.
1434 Park Ave, the Rev. o. w.
Fifer of Central Ave NJ. r. Church
conducted services. participated in
by the Scottish Rite and the c..
a. r. Mr. Mcbride was prominent
figure nationally in G.. A. r. activ.
tiles lie was a former justice of the
Indiana Supreme Court. Associate
directors Of the State Life Insurance
Company were honorary pallbearers.
Grandsons and ncphews were active
pallbearers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Hogs
Other Livestock

,oCmlCAGO May 16.-Cattle-Receipts
10000; market. fed steers slow. weak t.
loo lower yearlings steady: demand for
MelEhly COW best at SlO25: there Is 9
heifers uneven; bulls active. strong to 10,
higher: Vealers erratlc. mostly soc up e
sToa6d sat 99 6 Ssd fde
clipped ambs and slaughter sheep higher
si-p9und average California stock al
g ..52 r, bulk desirable, clipped lambs
offerings Al s14&5 n f475 100 pound
clipped California ewes at SO %: desirable
mand for California large: Offering SD for
feeders. Hogs-Receipts 16 600 market
f,@% t9P sl4 go Sg $40 It0
weights. $1,000 1890 lightweiehts
SI3ddQ@ 1850: light, lights -Sl36Q@
slaughter PIGS. s14a ii9.7O. % 800 - 4 -''0
EAST BUFFALO. May 1S-Cattle-Rc-
cepts, 100: market active. steady. ship
S655 a 2 cows. 50 30 a 50 Calves&Re
;,eipts. 800 market active aud steady. Gull
choice lambs S14@ i4.75: Gun to fsir
S9@ II: yearings, SIS g T.; sheep, S3.50d
&c TO Doc up: Yorkcrs. $3.50: pigs
S11355o@ 400: roughs, Slide; stays
CLEVELAND. May 1s.--Hogs = Re
Workers, SD: mixed, S14s5: medium
$500. Cattlc-Rrccipts. 100: market
steady choice yearling steers Ss@ 80.
So99d to fsts choieo ,o5 butcher steers 59g
80; good to choice hcifcrs. IS O: good
to choice butcher bulls: So "a 80; good
- 800: common COWS. So qs. milchers
and aprlLgcrs S40n so. Sheen ard lambs
s14f56Sp's Cal, 300 %sbst S isSdy t0p
steady; top siJ.5O. 0'D''' -00' ''a' "A 9
:, EAST ST. LOUIS. May 1s.-Cattle-
Escoelpts. a 4 300; market, steady native
s sd I5 a., ss99Ss $3.50 5'$S sss9nS55-
eaer 6saPis Is 29g market sdtieady
GFRts. Si4IoG T45o: q ps % fiiSV' s ogn'
Si385@ i455 p'ssi l42 "a 20 boo o66
market. steady to 15c up: ewes So 80 a
wso SGl i eanFbers s,4 aaq cutters s2@ D;
ceipts 400 mar kay siesdv s 5IdmG
sieers. good 10 choice. 500 so Calves
iioss@Receipts $500 70 mS STS' active and
steady; good TO choice packers and butch
erso Sl4.4o@ 400 shcep-,Reccipts;
al Lambs-Markct. steady. good Ia
choice. S16.50d17.
PITTSBURGH. Nav 1S-Cattle-Rr.
Gi6 good S. s 9'?re' 6 sow fs siRo'eG 20 e
$50: veal calves So 5O613 Sheen and
lambs-Rccelpts. kght market. steady AMI
strong; prime ,wethers. SIS q $50. good,
81 a no fair mixed So as; lambs
SSM 10 Hogs-Rcceipts double deck
ers; market. steady and strong: prime
heavy, S14.25 a so: mediums SI4.0OM
Workers.. -S15d 1J.25. nigs. S15m152o
roughs. Sl0.506i 1850: stays. S76S
TOLEDO. Nav 1S.-Hogs 49, Receints
1875 MEDIUMS. 81 a5 a IA 30 Y 7;'fise IS
Sl4 a 11.75; good pigs. Sl5. Calves
Market strong. Sheep and lambs-M Market
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
DEPUTIES FIND
LIQUOR IN CAR
Man and Wife Arraigned-
IS Gallons Seized.

Edward Leland, %. OF 228 w.
Twelfth St, ard his wife, Mrs. Ethel
Leland, 90. were both at liberty to.
day following their arrest early this
mornig by deputy sheriffs for alleged
violation of the prohibition law. The
two were apprchended by Deputy
Sheriffs Bell and Brown. who said
they discovered eighty-hvc gallons
Of white mulewhisky in a roadster
which the two were driving from
Chicago Heights.
Both were charged with transport
ing liquor. blind tiger, conspiracy
to commit a felony and carrying con
cealed weapons. Mrs. Leland also
was slated for speeding.
The two were arraiGned before
Municipal Judge Dan V. White and
their case continued until June 8.
They said they were hauling the
liquor for an Italian, but refused to
give his name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
CHICAGO

bs engage Ct G, 20 May IS5mow55sast-7Ns9, ?
( 50 nc; No. 4 81 nc. No. ,. 6dc. Corn
No J, : mixed. 63c: 30. , whtit,e ~: Nc
~ 2 c; No. 3. ~ i4c; No. 4 40ih G. rive
No. | SEC. Timothy-S6.25m Z. Glover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
VOTE TABULAT|ON
IS INVESTIGATED
BY GRAND JURY
County Body Makes Quiz
Following Filing of
Petition

The Marion County grand jury to-
day started investigation of the al
legged irregularity in tabulation of
the official count of the canvassing
board, which announced Clarence +.
Weir named as Democratic candi-
date for judge of Criminal Court in
the recent primary. James +.
Deery filed a petition in Circuit
Court Saturday contesting Weir's
nomination. on behalf of James d.
Ermston. defeated by Weir by 219
votes, according TO the official tabu-
lation.
William II. Shaeffer. deputy prose
cutor. said investigation so far dis
closed that all OF the alleged dis
crepancies were committed on
Seventh ward tally papers. lie said
that some Of the changes were so
apparent that the only difficulty is
to place the blame. In all instances,
Shaeffer said. he believed the tabula-
tions were altered at the court
house after the return OF vote blanks
had been surrendered by the precinct
election boards.
In the Sixth precinct. Seventh
ward, the precinct return gave Weir
seventeen votes. The tally paper
handled by the canvassers, gave
Weir forty-seven votes.
In the Seventh precinct. Seventh
ward, while the return gave Weir
thirteen votes. the official tally put
the total at seventy-three votes.
The return from the Eighth pre-.
cinct, Seventh ward. gave Weir
nine votes. but the official tally set
il at 40. Shaeffer said.
Shacffer stated that the precinct
return sheet was not used by the
canvassing board in its tabulations.
It's work was confined on the tally
sheets, he said. There are thirty
members of the canvassing board,
fifteen Democrats and fifteen Repub-
Leans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
+COUNTERFE|T|NG
RING QUIZ TO Be
MADE THIS WEEK
Grand Jury Will Investigate
Alleged Activity Near
Universal, Ind.

The Federal grand jury will in
vestigate this week the alleged coun-
terfeiting ring. involving five per
sons, living near Universal, Ind,
about ten miles from Clinton, it was
learned today. Persons charged with
operation of the ring, arrested Fri
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Davit-
to, Cal Morgan, Joe Ballasio, and
Claud Phillips, all Of Universal.
Arrests We're made by indianapolis
and st. Louis secret service men and
those arrested were charged with is
suing fraudulent $50 bills. 1t was
alleged that thirteen bills of this
nature We're passed in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
HELD AFTER SHOOTING
Negro HOuseIceper Killed; En-
plOyer and Brother Taken.

Police TO-DAY held Rollins Bell, q,
Negro, 524 Holton PL, and his
brother, Walter Bell, "a. Negro,
Same address. under $4,000 vagrancy
bond imam investigation Of the
fatal shooting Of Miss Edna Clay,
25, Negro
Miss Clay, housekeeper for Rollins
Bell, was found at the home. She
told police she was near Senate and
Indiana AYES. when she was shot,
but failed to see who fired the gun.
She was taken to city hospital,
where she died this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
LODGE NAMES OFFICERS
Grcensburg Woman Becomes Presi-
dent of Rebekahs.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ehrhardt of
Greensburg Ind, is the new presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly. hav-
ing been advanced to office from the
vice presidency at sessions in the
odd Fellow Bldg. this morning.
Mrs. Jessie Robson of Brazil, who
was warden, was advanced to vice
president. Mrs. Grace +. Child Of
indianapolis was reelected secretary
and Mrs. Mary /. Mater OF Rock
vile was reelected treasurer.
Election of warden was postponed
until this afternoon. Mrs. Lillian
Miner and Mrs. IRA Lee, both of
indianapolis, are among those seek
ing the office. There will be a re-
ccption in honor OF the new officers
this evening at the Denison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
EXPECT TAGGART
At CONFERENCE
Democratic Chairmen Gather
for State Confab.

Democratic district Chairmen and
politicians gathered at the Claypool
today to reOrGanize the State COM
mittee Wedne 7day Thomas Taggart
Of French Lick, veteran leader, was
expected tonight.
The party craftsmanship lay be.
tween Eugene B. Grove Of Bedford.
Third district chairman, and Arthur
Hamrick Of Greencastle. Walter
Chambers Of Newcastle is not a can.
didate for another term.
Mrs. A. F. Flynn Of Logansport
was slated for reelection as State
vice chairman.
Grove arrived at State headuuar-
ters and began surveying the field on
the craftsmanship situation. Ills
friends claimed nine Of the thirteen
district chairmen will support his
candidacy.
The resignation Of Miss Gertrude
flaming McIIugh as secretary of
the committee is expected to be sub
mitted and tabled until after the
State convention at Tomlinson Hall.
June 3, plans for which will be made
by the reorganiZed committee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
NO COMMENT BY nnGE

Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzeil
today declined to comment on Repre-.
sentative La Guardia's statement
that he would come before the grand
jury and testify in the w. p. Squibb
Company Whisky theft case if Judge
BaltHell requested him.
a letter in connection with the
liquor theft has been received by
Judge Baltzell from La Guardia.
1t was referred to United States
Attorney Albert Ward, who sent La
Guardia a telegram, which said, in
part; THE Federal grand jury is
unanimous in urging that you APP
pear here as a witness. Both the
grand jury and myself feel that in
vestigation Of theft of the Squibb
whisky cannot be properly closed
without your testimony. Please get
permission from the House and
come here on any day that will suit
your convenience during the month
Of May, except the fourteenth, and
wire me the date you will be here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Calve Prices Fall

Calves dropped 81. and the top
price Of So seldom was bid. Receipts
were heavy. LOO being offered. The
bulk of sales were made at $11, the
range being $40 to $40. Common to
medium veals were Sc to $40.
Spring lams still brought $17. The
sheep and lamb Offering was four
times as large as Mondays receipts
but the market held steady. The
best price paid for sheep was SIS.
Lambs were as low as Sl3, the range
being upward to $17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
John Barleycorn
Saved First?

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Pas-
sengers from the Clyde Line
steamer Seneca, taken off the
vessel Sunday by coast guard
cutters when the ship was
found to be leaking badly six
teen miles off Hollywood, Fla,
arrived here today with varying
tales of the disaster.
A statement. signed by some
OF the passengers, said some Of
the ships crew were under the
influence Of liquor and that the
liquor was taken ashore on
large tug boats while many
women were forced to use
small lifeboats.
Arthur Pye. passenger traf-
fic manager, denied the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18

TOLEDO May 1s.-wheat-No. ..
72i5c Rye-No. > So oats-No. ,.
Is a 46c; No 3 81 a 45o aBrley-No.
o re. loversted-Tmported SIS: do
nestle sol October Sl720 Timothy
Cash. 50 -; .Sontember, 10. ..Alsikea--
Cash S17. Ruttcr-42 a 45c Eggs-27
a zoe. Hay-S30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
ALL GRAINS CLOSE
HIGHER AT CHICAGO
Rally EraSeS Effects of Early
Wheat Dip.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, May 1S.-All grains
closed higher on the Chicago Board
of Trade today after a pronounced
rally from the early dip in wheat
prices.
After being under pressure early,
wheat closed fractionally higher
than Monday in all deliveries.
Liquidation by local operators and
the poor foreign outlook caused the
mornings price sag, but reports of
the bad European crop conditions
and the improvement in export bust
ness produced a bullish market.
Tired traders forced corn to a new
low early and receipts of this grain
were the smallest in months, but
prices rallied with wheat and closed
fractionally higher
Oats closed irregular after a duh
day.
Provisions closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Commission Row
Price, to Retailer
srwwsNea


5o saym am b6I oS 81 255S' Vine
sap box 81 90.
6snisiSupfsTmGtSSltforgisa r, GRIT SSgii2it2 100
G Observation-Disclosures 9@saGs : 81 SF 100
Iempns@Californiso box. s6@6.25
Valencia. -crts SAG 20.
% E n9etIa5PPpes-Cuban. crit. s4@6.
Straw labama. CRIT. 81: Arkdn
'Cherries9Caiifornia box S3.25 a . so,
vegetables
ArucnoRes Fey CaIIiornrS e5@
I&2sSsrlaEsassam.Eg, re G. don INN 5o%576c
Beetsm-aHa g. bu" Sl.@5 Southern
oos s5SA $ "a 5 Sg?0"" ''' California
siseippi. crt. $3.50.
- i By b. $ s. 7s@ 81 Niis go
tta9linox.er5159e;9glgg5Ssdo So CRIT Canlo'
9Sa5ssq9S%8;rs9T,aa a,,d T. 5 RS9 $*$S6O@4
EE ssFfe5&H &. bbl.. ST 80 @I76"
s{5 s''HeeTs ss 5P s$Ss55R 9a.fs 5 $2
MaDRO eS-tlOrlOh IrCDK, pSdL ~
Mushrooms bcN f-noUnC nasK 81
S2M2.75
onions---TeXas yellow. GRAFT ,s9,95:
S3.35m 10. II. &. green, doz.. 40 a SOC.
99n 9o}os sets a. y az a 75 ? 400 oaS e'
oyster Pisn!--Hn y 29a899, 1o7
fredericksburg hmp.. S225G25O
Potatoes Mlchlea', White $50 a. -4ck
S. 50@6.i5 Idaho per. -cwt.,, S565. 50
Ohio 12O-lb SACK 80 rs Florida tri
umph S5dD5.%6 hftv.puund hamper
fSas triumph G ;TT1gou.S bag $7@gc7S3
Florida Rose. Dbl. 50 a III.
Radishea-M lsslse!giI 30 N a, 1oz n
q button 81 a 80 doz
Rhubarb--H G doz.. punches 25 14Oc
California e0-pound boy, So 70 @3
RutabaeaS--Fc ~ 500 ~ cwt
sassafrasszz--DJz. hunchees 3bc
Spinach-TeXas. bu.. 81 80 "a B5
Sweet PotatOes--JerseN 90 ~;tef z 50
Nancy Hall hmm % l5.m2 30
Tomatoes--Crt. six-hasket SS6O
Turnps-New = G hu 80 7b Gb3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
| WILL COME IF
BALTzELL WANTS
ME'--LA GUARD|A
IntimateS in Letter That He
Knows Little About
Squibb Case.
by Roscoe b. Fleming
Times staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-"lf
Judge Baltzell wants me to testify
in indianapolis. l will find way to
60, Representative La Guardia of
New York said today, referring to
the attempt by District Attorney
Ward of Indianapolis to secure his
testimony in the Squibb liquor case.
La Guardia intimated his letter to
BaltzeIl would show that he had ND
testimony Of value to offer.
But if in spite of that letter, he
wants me, I'll find way to get per-
mission Of the House" Laguardia
said. THE district attorney knows
that, too"
lie said he had no further com
ment Jon District Attorney Wards
letter to Speaker Longworth Mon
day asking Longworth to use his in
fluence to have La Guardla testify.
La Guardia broke" the original
story that $50 cases of the liquor
were missing from the Federal Bldg.
at indianapolis.
Speaker LongwOrth has referred
La Guardias letter to the House Jul
dietary committee. Chairman Ora
ham Of the latter committee is in
Pennsylvania for the primary, and
will not be back until late this week.
Other members Of the committee,
and the secretary, could not say
what would or could be done with
the letter by the committee. The
latter's action probably would be
confined to recommendation 20
Longworth as to what he should
ask La Guardia to do.
1t is thought the letter probably
will stay in the committee files with
out recommendation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Statement of Condition
OF THE
N. w. National
Life Insurance Co.

OAk Grovc and Fifteanth 81.
On the 3lst Day. Of December. 1872
M V. JENNESS. Secretary.
NET ASSETS or COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Cattle Trade Slow

Prices of heavies dipped as low as
$3.50, most bringing around S14.
and some selling as high as $14.25.
Mediums were strong, on a range of
$14.40 to $14.55. Lightweights
brought the top price. $14.65.
Eleven hundred more cattle were
offered than on Monday receipts be.
ing 1900, and the market therefore
was slow. Steer quotations were Sc
to $3.50, and cows and helfers were
listed at IS to SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
TWINS GOOD ONLY ONCE

NEW YORK-'T've two sets Of
twins at home" Ben Starke told
Magistrate Dreyer in traffic court,
pleading guilty to reckless driving.
II intended to fine you $500" the
Judge said, but I'll let you off with
a $50 fine because of the twins" A
few minutes later the same Judge
sent a defendant to Jail for two days
when the latter pleaded guilty to
parking his car in the street for
twenty-five days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
GEN.. BOOTH REELECTED
Volunteers of America. i'm Session
Here, Elect Officers.

Gen. Ballington Booth. founder of
the Volunteers Of America, today be-
gan new fve-year term as presi-
dent following reelection Monday
night by the grand field council at
the Claypool.
Directors reelected: Col. Walter
S. Crafts Of New York, Col. William
NJ. Hughes of Los Angeles and Col.
Walter Duncan of Boston. The
meeting will end Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
HUGE SIM: SMALL WILL

BROOKLYN, n. Y.-Mrs. Del
phine Henry, who died Nov "a, 1924,
disposed of her $1,462,23 estate by
a fifteen-word will, a recent APP
praisal shows. The complete will
reads: II give to my daughter
Gladys and her children everything
that l die possessed Of"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
PLAN SAFETY CONFAB
Traction Officials Will Discuss Acct
dent Prevention.

Safety methods will be discussed
at meeting of Indiana electric rail-
road officials under auspices of the
public service commission May 2S.
Ray Gibbons, assistant railroad in.
spector for the commission, has rec
commended use Of windshield wipers
for traction cars, following a survey
of safety devices needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
PERMANENT WAVE

DIES MONIES. Iowa-Ida May
Tilden, school teacher, has asked
the district court to award her 1865
against the Thielbar & Busch, be-
cause of a permanent wave which
wasn't permanent, which burned her
scalp and which caused her s965
worth of mental anguish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
WOULD BUY BUSES

In petition filed today with the
public service commission by the In
diana Motor Transit Company
authority is asked to issue S31 .976.25
i'm notes to purchase three new
parlor car busses on its Indianapo-
lis-Lafayette route. The transit com.
pany is owned by the r. H. /. & L.
Traction Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
EATS TACKS TO DIE
Unique Suicide Recorded Abroad
a Love Affair.

BU tHitcd Press

BU nttCd Press
BUDAPEST. May 18.-A suicide by
eating tacIs was consummated re-
Gently in the Slovakian village Of
Bunslan, according to reports re-
ceived here.
Ernst ZadJ. after failing to win
the affections of a village girl,
bought q box of lacks.
Lying in bed, Zadji swallowed the
whole hox one at a time. Within a
few moments he began to call for
help,
A physician who was calted could
do nothing to save the young man.
In "A post.mortem examination the
coroner found 247 lacks in Zadji's
stomach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Expect Vinncennes Report

The report was returned, ac-
cording to United states District At
torney Albert Ward to clear the way
Nfor the report expected to be made
Thursday in connection with the
.Ninncennes liquor conspiracy case,
in which more than forty persons
may he indicted.
Indianapolis persons indicted were:
Tom Casey. 1O5 w. Maryland st.
and Susie Davey, 551 Wilkins St,
both charged with liquor law viola
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
PREHISTORIC INDIGESTION

WASHINGTON, y. C.-In carly
geologic time, when the present
state of Kansas was an inland sea,
Il giant fish turned cannibal and
swallowed another member of the
pisces family Now scientists Of the
national museum. under the direc-
ton Of the Smithsonian Institute
are preparing his fossilized skele-
ton, inclosing that of his undigested
meal for exhibition at the SeSqui-
centennial Exposition at Philadel-
phia, Pa, this summer.