davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter WHOLESALE prices3 Creamery.
best ns srade a sI Pognd;a 81 a y So z buying price
OF P Paftrgs Fowl; s4c: LeghOrns. 2ac;
odi turkeys 25c; ducks. 14@f5c.
,oS Cheese Sie swholsssSaMIe o 9uyin nSonpp rhioessISWHiSs-
27c; Limburger. 27c.
erM NEW Yo RI July ness 9;.Fl sg Rard and md
@ssiteady:, se test. 4afe refined auIet;
Z, 20@2OMc; Santos No. 4, 22& @23Ac.
Tallow-Steady; specials to extras. 81 g
sac Hsy-Firm; Ne. 4 I q sl45 n No; b
poGiltgyE3glet; turkeys 3o@64e: chick;
ems, 30@ 42c; capons 400 59c: fowls. is
@34c: Long lslsnds' 26c; I've poua1SFSyzM
1sc: b &c rs'' soa4 sc. CheeseMFirm;
sttae milk. common to special. 27h @29c:
ggt osndE A reeeipss' $3.50 S165o t Creamery Py's Extras.
4oh @aoNc; special mar * so a. q Al z 6;
u q 4d 5snc fresh 81 4rss, 9 ssI%' saES sc: pacific
coast, first to extras. .32@4Ihc: western
'Phisss, 80 sIS; nearby y1 9g9gnS: 81 Ma aiOe
Sa3.i5og4; Jersey. $3.50: eastern shore
CHICAGO. July e-Butter-Receipts.
h p.sss S. S @ssNS;, sseoSds. % @$4s1io Esss
m frsss' ZIP RRSg HFh2ss %ss ssaiasrissssI s& e q ! s
&c, Poultry-Bsegceipts : seSSrs; f9wls'
SS35Rssocs:D gesss., iSSEss;; s SpS ! sSiiss;; t SREssgs.
36c: BOOSTERS. 171ac: broilers. Bic. Po-
e satOe Sacked cabb;ler rl4 ana esrs Tri Sa1pGn . sSs.GaS5;
$$s.74oGia H6ao5.Ss -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the fol.
lowing range Of values: Heavy
weight stuff, brought 13.16@13.6 so,
mediums sold at s136oQ1S.9O; lights
commanded a price Of t$14.10@14.35,
light lights were As cents lower at
$14.25; pigs were 25 cents lower at
$14.25@14.5O; smooth packing sows
were % cents lower at s11.50@12
roughs were 25 cents lower at s10.7E
@11.25, and stays were steady to SO
cents lower at $10@11.50.
The cattle market was generally
steady to slightly lower. In many
cases where there was an over
supply of stock, sellers were willing
to do business at slightly reduced
rates in order to clear the market.
Receipts were estimated at 500 DO.
vines. Steers were priced at 5000.
heifers S699.50, and cows, $5@Z.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Chicago Grain Table

July b5.92 OBJ lo.o0 -15.92 1917
July nominal 1928 17.12
july, N.95M .ash .asA Sash .s5s
Sect eet 1.. S9'A 1884, 1881 1852 1 80 &
CHICAGO, July 9:mPrilmya9ry receipts /:
S Whe S6o l ga saai Q Q 15a eoo: "a 4f Go 600
iis si1s.o 900 s sssinst. 5SSi a1ppe9cs Corn. IA 800
against 100000: Oats. 100000 against
1871. 600.
CHICAGO. July e..aGrain closing
changed; september. Ac; Decembsr. I'M
up &c: December. unchanged. Provisions
Unchanged.
TOLEDO. Ohio. July e.-wheat-No.
2, 81 LAO At; Corn-No., 2. 7S@,79c.
Rye-No q S1.Q3. oatssmoNo L 41h q
gS SS5s5, sf PsssSDe d0ms sISisss' 2 riS 6st2SsT.
Cash. S.65; September. 81: October, S3;S5.
43c. Eggs@26@ CSC, Hay-s3O.
CHICAGO, July Cash grain: Wheat
No. l hard, S1.50: No. 2. STAG: No, 3.
SS$ y y SgrSN dS7aSe ! s ~ $sa. 3 81 ! 8 :
5SMfi No., SsAS&%Esss:. IL; 3 7GS aa
Oats-No.. 2 white, 40M @41c: No. 3.
4Qh @40&c. Barley-6S1 @73c. Tim
othy-S6 az Clover-S12@2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

BY EXECUTOR
will Th and p9 9estameef o fzf Eifs +. & the last st
of an order OF the Probate Court Of Marion
e Geua aSyd i diqaet1ons sn eob pgTsHant K to sss hs p %iTg.
. The SSth S AK q p $qIllSSI i1SSsSSSss az Ss Rooms 2 ;
vania SA., Indianapolis. Indiana. and from
day to-day thereafter until sold. offer
Of SAID decenden5 in and to the follow
ing described real estate:
Lots Ihlrty-three, shirty-four, thirty-1ve,
and thrity-six, all in Phineas e.. G. Hunts
subdivision OF part OF the southwest quart
sri R Ct ssectsi aGw Il. j township n - north; range
of said addition recorded in plat, book 4.
o6ffffeo,e for Marion i County q 'ne Necoruer :
Lots one and Ave In Thaddeus NJ. Stew
Lot No. 20 Of the DonafioSsN Lands Of the
City Of lndiiaaapolis. accofdug TO the plat
g. page ~ OF the records OF said Record
Lozier and Stevens Highland Addition. be.
ing a subdlyisicn Of lots, one and two of
md niniet s4rfn R Ra1dreaSloa az ni'Y IN tSe
seetion pS 81. 81 9dw the southwest nortb aua psngs q i
and Stevens Highland Addition. recorded
in Pl4Rs ee 5o9s 8. page 8. OF the records Of
.ns SAID sale os viii Viii He, made sor subject to the
and, upon the following terms and condi-
At least one-third Of the purchase
money cash in hand, the balance in not
more than three equal annual installments.
t Sea b sviid hsgTast By 81 P 8 esr Of ee the f p0pshtaSs s|r;
t1rney's fees and secured BY frsstf mortgage
On 'n0 feai H aSSSf3 sHla M. STANTON
Exeeutor OF the last will and testament
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Calves Are Higher

The calf market ruled 81 higher
at the start of the day because Of
heavy orders from shippers. Best
vealers brought the top price Of
$14 and the bulk Of the sales were
made at $3.50. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000 vealers and the run
was moved to the scales at an early
hour in the morning.
The sheep and lamb market was
about steady with an average run Of
material estimated at. 700 ovines.
Sheep were priced at $ 7and down;
lambs, s10@14; bucks, $3Q3.5O, and
y~earlings, $10@12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Draws Gun, Flees

Draws Gun, Flees
Mosbey took Alger into the Indiana
Wholesale Tire Company's store, 201
N. Capitol Ave, and questioned him
preparatory to calling a patrol
wagon. He was joined by Officer
Hadley, and while the two were
making out an arrest slip, Alger is
said to have drawn a large, blue
steel. 44-calibre revolver from a
package he was carrying, and fired
at the two officers.
The bullet passed between the two
officers. Alger darted through a rear
door. The police had not searched
him thoroughly, as the tire theft
charge is not a serious one.
Mosbey and Hadley separated to
surround the block, and Mosbey fired
at the youth as he fed. The shots
attracted Buchanan, stationed at
Capitol and Indiana AYES, and he
ran south, where he was ~signalled
by Mrs. Maude Bohman, 124S
Burdsal Pkwy., employed at the
Boyer House. Mrs. Bohman is a
sister of Z. A. Boyer, proprietor of
the hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 9.-Foreign exchange
opened steady. Demand Sterling. 81. 49, 81,
off .1-16; francs, 2.61c. up .03h lire,
3.44 u c, up .03; marks. 23.S0c; Belgium.
2.39c. off .00h.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK. July 9.-Clearings, $685.
600, 900: balances $109 900. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying S1.24
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
paxchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Banks and Exchange
LOCAL CLEARINGS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to 1924. 900. Debts, $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
ONE KILLED, TWO
HURT IN BATTLE
CONTINUED From Page y

ing attempted to take an tue parked
near by.
In a statement to police later,
Alger admitted attempting to steal
the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. Charles M. Dawson. Trustee of
Washington. School Township, Marion
County. Indiana, upon the 10th ray of
July. 1926. at 10 o'clock q. M, at the of;
t9e presence res zee q IL The 0od A So gaSod Bo ard. viii II
said Township, the money from the bonds
rooms to the school building and the re:
modelling of the heating plant at school
number seven on the Michigan Rd.. and
which have been authorized by the Town
ship Trustee and Advisory Board.
Said bonds bear interest at the rate of
four and one-half an ~ per cent per
ennum. payable ~semiannually on the 18th
days of January and of July of each year,
and are in the denomination of $4,000
each. Said bonds shall be dated July
Is. 1926. and the first ten 90 of said
bonds shall be due and payable on the
18th day of. July, 1927. and the next ten
10) thereof shall be due and payable on
the 18th day of July, 1928. and a like
amount shall be due and payable each
18th day OF July, respectively. Of each
year thereafter until all of said bonds are
paid.
Said bonds are negotiable and payable
at the Forty-Second Street State Bank, In
d~lanapolls. Ind. and bear date OF July Id.
CHARLES M. DAWSON,
trustee Washington School Township. Mar
ion County, Indiana +,
. EMSLEY w. JOHNSON. Attorney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
CHI. Sc REv0LU TIONARY ARMY GAINS
CHINESE BUILD U. S.
WARSHIPS TO SHOOT
DOWN OWN PEOPLE
tspsoIaI 70 rhe paIIy Worker,

SHANGHAI, March 5-The Kiang-
nan Dock and Engineering Works,
a Chinese government plant, is build
ing six new river gunboats for the
United States government. These
were authorized by the American
congress last year. The ships are
to be used for patroIling the Yang
tse river.
The contract was awarded to the
Chinese concern on their price of
$154,ooo gold per vessel, aItho the
Shanghai Dock and Engineering
company, and the New Engineering
and Shipbulldlng Works, both of
this city, rendered bids Of $1o7,5o
and $fs4,ooo respectively, for the
vessels. II is believed by the Brit
Ish bidders that the contracts were
awarded to the Chinese plant in or
der to curry favor with the natives.
The American Machinists' Union
bitterly protested the building of
these ships outside Of the United
States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
WORKING CLASS women! ORGANIZE
ALONG WITH THE WOUKINGMEN I'M
STRUGGLE AGAINST EXPLORERS!
lTH is International Woman's Day!

MARCH EIGHTH is International Woman's Day!
w On this day the class conscious portion of the working
demonstrate their determination organize the work.
ing of the world to the ranks of the labor
aid in the struggle of their class for freedom from capitalist
wage slavery
International Womans Day started under auspices
of the Communist International in 1921 The Communist
national is the only International labor organization which
taken the task of organizing the working class to take
the class struggle of labor against capital All
ternatona labor organizations confined themselves pratt
ing about the woman Question refusing look upon the
class question and Jumping all into category
In this way the leadership of the working class has
been handed the of the capitalists and their hang
The profession workers. suags and femnists
today the leaders of irrespective of class
They claim monopoly spokeswomen for the entire female
portion of the human
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
Has Many Speaking Dates.

Following the banquet in his honor
at Imperial Hall, 24O9 N. Halsted St.,
Sunday, Trumbull will fill the follow
ing speaking dates; Milwaukee, March
G; Pullman. ILL.,. March 10; South
Bend, March 10; Kenosha. March is;
Racine, March 16; Canton, March is;
Pittsburgh, March 10. 20; Cleveland.
March 81; Jamestown, March 90; Buff
falo. March %; Erie. March "a; Roch-
ester, March rs; Boston, March ~.
His dates in New York, whore few
days will be spent in addressing vari-
GUS meetings which are being prepar-
ed for there, will be announced
shortly. Other speaking dates can be
arranged for thru the International
Labor Defense, 20 s. Lincoln St.. Chi
cago, Ill $50 ,'isip
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
Heavily ARMED
BANDITS STEAL
.SSO,OOOPAYROLL
10 Terrorize 200 Clerks
at HGr0eSter Plant

Ten heavily armed men who In
vaded the offices of the international
Harvester company here shortly after
noon, yesterday, terrorized two hum
dred employees with round after round
Of shots fred into wallis, ceiling, floor
and furniture In true wild west style
and escaped with a payroll Of between
$50 900 and $4,000 In cash.
Women employees tainted and men
sought cover behind nearest bulky OBJ
jects as the bandits. all apparently
Americans, carried out a continuous
bombardment while the robbery was
in progress. No one was hit.
The money had just been brot to
the Offices from bank in bags pre-
paratory to making up pay envelopes
Two cars. one a sedan and the other
la touring car with winter top, drew Up
to the curb and the bandits tumbled
out, dashed, yelling and swearing, into
the offices and, driving men and wo-
men before them, crossed swiftly to
the cashiers cage, seized the bags and
backed out, keeping up a ceaseless
barrage from their revolvers. They
fed in their cars at high speed and
we're last seen driving madly toward
the southern end OF the city.
The robbery had earmarks Of being
the work of the same gang which on
October II, last. held up the West
Pullman Plant of the company, terror
lied employees and escaped with
$4,000.
The money was brought to the plant
in an armored truck belonging to an
express company. After It was de-
livered to the cashiers cage, the truck
and its armed guards drove away.
The guard stationed ON the outside OF
the main door of the Offices was rush
ed by the bandit crew following de-
parture Of the truck. He was disarm-
ed and forced into a corner under the
watchful eye of one OF the robbers
who mounted guard at the door to
the counting room.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07

Tanks in Streets.
In addition to the men, women
and children marching thru the
streets, there were a couple Of
tanks with camera men from
various newspapers inside TAX
ing pictures of the threatening
police lines.
This was necessary because the half
drunken and Infatuated police cos
sacks and thugs had beaten them up
early in the week and destroyed
thousands OF dollars worth of cam
eras.
Population Aroused.
The whole population of the city,
aside from the mill owners and their
paid funkeys, are aroused over the
frightfulness launched against de
.fenseless men, women and children
by the police. The publicity attend
ing the strike is more far-reaching
than that of any strike in the textile
district since the Paterson strike Of
1913, when the workers Of that city
engaged in six months struggle
with the mill owners.
On every hand demands for the I'm
parchment of the city administration
are heard and this probably had
something to do with the police tenn
porarily, at least, ceasing their cos
sack tactics.
Strike Statement.
In a statement day before yester
day, the strike committee placed the
blame directly upon the police and re
affirmed their determination to estab
fish their right to conduct peacef
picketing:
THE brutal and unprovoked club
bling Of reporters and smashing o
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
WORKERS OF GERMANY NOW VOTE ON
CONFISCATION OF KAISER'S ESTATES

carried
Germany the
sooo
taking initiated by the Com
calling Germans not to
that eonseatng violation Of the Ts"
Of god"
conhscaon within
conhscaon
decision a referendum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
Kentucky Legally
Lynches Negro as
Alternative to Mob

LEXINGTON, KY, March SD
Harris, negro, whose seventeen minute
trial on January rs while thousand
national guardsmen protected him at
tracted nationwide attention, was
hung in the county jail yard here this
morning. He was charged with cri-
minal assault upon Mrs. Clarence
Bryant, whose husband and two child
ran he killed on the night Of January
10.
Seventy guardsmen patrolled near
by streets as a precaution. There
was no disorder. A hundred witness
es saw the hanging from inside the
jail yard and as many more from roofs
Of nearby buildings. Harris will be
buried in the potter's field as his re
latives have refused to claim his body
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
Chang Tso-Iln-Jap Negotiations on

Chang Tso-Iin--Jap Negotiations On.
TOXIC, March a5 = The Japanese
government has taken over the pay
nent of the infamous Nishihara loans
made to China during the latter part
4 the world war when the corrupt and
pro-Japanese Anfu group were in con-
troll Of the Picking government. Chang
Tso-lin has recently assured Japan
that he is ready to take measures i'm
mediately for the military occupation
Of all Manchurian territory south of
Mukden. These two events, combine.
with the admitted aid given the Man
churian dictator during the recent re-
volt against his rule, prove that Japan
is willing to go the limit to defeat the
nationalist movement in China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
| WOMAA'S DAY MEETINGS
| PLANNED AROUSE WOMEN
| FOR THE CLASS STRUGGLE

Woman's Day meetings have been
arranged a. follows:
Chicago, Northwest Hall, North
and Western Aves. Speakers: Ida
Rothsteln and Ida Goodman, Arne
swabeek and Matilda kalousek.
New York City, Central Opera
House, 9th ST. and Third Ave.
Speakers: Ben cltlow and Rose
Pastor Stokes.
Waukegan M. Finnish Workers
Hall. Speaker Rebeeea sseharow.
pstrelt, MIeh.. speaker. Ida paIIss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
HUNDREDS GREET
TRUMDULL AT
union station
Chicago Labor Demands
Release of Crouch

Hundreds Of workers crowded the
stone Railways Of the mammoth new
Union station to welcome Walter
TrumhulI, United States soldier re-
Gently released from the Alcatraz mill
tary prison, who is on coast-to-coast
tour telling the facts of American i'm
perialist tyranny in Hawaii.
AS Trumbull stepped from the train,
he was greeted by the International
Labor Defense delegation, including
representatives from Local 275, Broth
erhood of Painters, Decorators and
Paper Hangers Of America, Lodge No
800, International Association of Ma
chinists, and delegates from over
twenty other local aflliated bodies.
Each group carried placards bearing
slogans urging the release of all class
war prisoners and calling for mass
demonstrations to demand freedom
for Paul Crouch, who still has two
more years Of his reduced sentence to
serve.
Fill Streets With Cheers.
Entering the station with the dele
CATION, Trumbull was surrounded by
workers and carried out on their
shoulders, while the streets were
filled with cheers. 1t was the workers
celebration of first victory over i'm
perialism. The sentiment of the huge
gathering that Trumbull's release
must be the signal for renewed de-
mands for the freedom of all class
war prisoners expressed itself in the
following slogans:
Soldiers and workers! Fight for
your right to your own political
opinions!"
Crouch, Mooney, Billings, Barnett,
Suhr, Sacco, Vanzetti, Cline and one
hundred others must be released"
"Workersl Unite in the Interna.
tional Labor Defense against imperial
ist prosecutions of your class. United
States courts are anti-labor. Workers
need their own organized defense"
Il. L. d. carries working class de-
tense into the courts and exposes cap.
italist Justice"
"Trumbull! Welcome back into the
fight against imperialist persecution
of workers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
Court Decides Vera
May Stay in the u. S.

NEW YORK, March 5 Vera,
countess of Cathcart, today won her
battle in court to escape immediate
deportation by the immigration au-
thorities.
Federal Judge William Bondy, after
hearing arguments on writ Of
habeas corpus which was to deter
mine whether she was to stay in this
country under the protection OF the
courts or be excluded under the immi-
grafton authorities' ruling. sustained
the writ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
Capture RUSS
Whites in WAR
FOR TlENTSIN
Nationalist 7 axe Soviet
Foes Prisoner
tspeeIaI 70 Tbe DaIIy w0rkerl

PEKINo, March - The national
revolutionary army has taken hun
dreds of prisoners. Among them are
many White (czarist) Russians. The
army Is developing its thrust south Of
TientsIn following up its victory Of
yesterday. It has succeeded in con-
solidatinu its position in the face Of
furious opposition.
The main battle front is forming
along the line Of the canal which runs
from Taku to Machang and then west
along the Puto-Ho to the sea coast
at port fifty miles south of Paoting-
flu. Five divisions of nationalist troops
under Maj. General Chang Chi-Chiang
guard the Peking-Hangkow railroad at
the border Of Honan province. WI
Pei-fu is expected to attack along this
line. On the Machang front Lu Chung
Lin is stationed with over 100000 men
facing the Chihli-Shantung armies
commanded by the deposed governor
Of Shantung, Ii Ching-Lin, who is try
ing to recapture Tientsin. The third
front is the Jehol line.
U. S. Ready to Intervene.
The powers, including the United
States, are rushing warships to Tient-
sin. American, British, French and
Italian gunboats are already anchored
in the channel ready for action. Ad-
ditional Americ.fa destroyers have
4 49,. ~ 10. a a.. fr..Yet :,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
WEST VIRGINIA. MINERS WILL
FIGHT ANTI-FOREIGN-BORN LAWS;
HOLD CONFERENCE ON MARCH q
Especial to Tne Daily Worker,

PURScLovE, W. Va. March 5-A call for conference Of
organizations of this section, Scotch
protest against the antaen registration and deporta
bills by the provisional council for the potec
ton oregn-born Scotch Rum W. Va branch The
will be held Sunday March n at p. Union Hail.
PursgIove, w. Va.
Each union fraernal and benefit society requested
TO send o. three delegates.
conference plans campaign against
bills which nothing ske-breaking
will be adopted and permanent committee elected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard Tor a Workers.
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
PASSAIC STRIKERS WIN BATTLE
AGAINST Police: TERRORISM And
RESUME pickle Ting OF Mill AREA
Especial to The Daily wOrkerl

PASSAC, March 5The reign of terror launched by the
drunken depraved police of this city Who under the
mand Of public safety commissioner who is paid lackey OF
the mill and hafmbece chief of police, abated
erdy the of pckets paraded thru the streets and
around the mill district unmolested
Preceded hundred strikers wearing masks
steel helmets the thousands of strikers in military formation
marched while singing Hold the Fort the made famous
in the transport workers strike in England years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
DAILY WORKER TO REPORT OFFICIAL
PROCEEDINGS OF WORLD EXECUTIVE
OF THE COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL

Mondays DAILY WORKER will publication Of the
Executive Committee Of the Communist
said In the capitalist
msnforaton published
you DAILY WORKER Monday
really
let lnternstIonsL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07

Watch the Saturday Magazine
Section for neD features erery
neck. This is aggodd issue to give
to your felloU yorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
Feng Gets Ratification Job.

CANTON, March - General Feng
Yu-Hsiang has been appointed defense
commissioner for the provinces OF
Chilli, Honan. and Shensi, with the
duty Of destroying the anti-nationalist
revolt in those districts. He was
chosen for this task by the new cabin
ct at Picking, headed by Chi Teh Vac
as premier.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Gated in Canadian grammar schools
and that in the seven years he had
known her they had Tots OF fun
hiking and SWIMMING" Bud ID an ex-
cellent swimmer He has two rescues
from drowning to his credit. At col
lege he has done considerable rowing.
Stillmans Shop for Ring.
Buds reconciled father and mother
shopped together for Miss Wilson's
engagement ring, which is set with
diamonds and emeralds. Miss Wilson
is approved as a prospective sister.
in.law by Mrs. Henry P. Dawson, the
former Anne Stillman, wife Of son
of the wartime Red Cross chairman,
who was a partner of J. P. Morgan.
Bud sided with his mother in her
divorce suit and was the last mem.
Der of his family to be won over
when reconciliation. took place last
Winter.