davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICE TREND IS
MIXED AT CLOSE
Advance in Call Money to
5 Per Cent Causes
Nervousness.
Average Stock Prices

AyTsrSss Of tEss9 in inc 81 stocks for
Average OF twenty rails. l17,41. up 81
Average Of forty bonds. 95.21. I'D .o3.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Announce-
nent after Mondays close that brok-
erage loans from this district had in
creased about $S6.OO0,OOO in the week
ended Aug. 4. proved the signal for
sharp break in today's session.
The>list showed substantial declines
in the early dealings, the maximum
being 1914 points In General Motors
which was extended to IA points be-
fore the morning was over.
However. effective support de-
veloped around noon under the slim
Guys Of a gain Of 123,S0O tons in United
ties Steel's forward orders as of
July 81. This was the first month
in which an increase was shown
since last December, giving definite
indication of turn for the better
in the steel industry last month
which is normally the --LATEST period
Of the year.
IS. But an advance in call money to
per cent from the renewal rate
OF Az per cent created considerable
apprehension In speculative circles
and prices among the Industrial
leaders fluctuated nervously through
the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
MARK
TIME AT CHICAGO
Traders Await Government
Crop Report.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO. Aug. ~10.-Operators
marked tfnae during a dull session
on the Chicago Board Of Trade to-
day. The volume of trade was small,
as all are waiting. to see this after
Moons Government report before 60
ing very far either way.
Wheat closed sharply above Mon
days levels. The bulge was due
chiefly to short covering and strong
cables. Cash prices were a good
Cent higher. Export sales were
placed at between 800, 900 and 100000
bushels.
Some improvement In northwest
ern weather conditions was reported.
There were also some scattered
showers in Kansas.
1t was also an evening-up affair
in the corn pit. Prices there were
from &c to 1 &c above the previous
close. Cash values were steady.
Oats showed the least activity and
prices were within the narrowest
range, being sc to &c up at the
close. Cash values were weak. Pro.
visions were lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
STATE AND BORER
TO FIGHT IT our
Win Establish Laboratory in
Steuben County.

On recommendation of State En-
.tomologist Frank N. Wallace, an
office and\ experimental laboratory
will be established at once in Steu-
ben County where the European
corn borer was discovered last week.
Governor Jackson today approved
preliminary plans for combating the
borer, marking the. beginning of an
organized effort to prevent it's
spread into the Hoosier corn belt.
Wallace's recommendations, trans
mitted to State Conservation Di-
rector Richard Lieber, also provided
for two automobiles for use Of ex-
perts who will circulate in the in
tested territory; launching of a fall
and winter educational campaign in
counties adjoining the infested area,
and elimination of corn refuse, such
as cobs and stalks, to prevent prop
agation of borer.
Wallace expects later this week to
confer with L. H. Worthley, Federal
corn borer administrator, prepare
tory to the establishment of quar-
antines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
GERNANPOTASH
INDUSTRY DOESN'T
FEAR i. S. TRADE
Says VaterIand Has Only
Good Fields in the
World.

BERLIN. Aug. 10.-Germany's
potash industry has no reason to
fear competition from Texas potash
fields, according to Director Rosterg
Of the Wintershall concern.
At the recent annual meeting OF
this largest group in the German
potash syndicate, Rosterg. told why
he had no fear of the American
potash business.
Let the Americans first sink a
shaft to exploit their potash fields, "
he said. "They will soon find out
for. themselves the high costs in
volVed in such enterprising."
There are no potash fields in the
United States, nor anywhere else
for that matter, which in quality Of
product could compete with Ger
many's."
Rosterg denied most emphatically
that the German potash industry is
striving for a world monopoly in
order to dictate prices. He pointed
out that at present, after the alli-
apce between the German and
French potash industry. the Ameri-
can consumer is paying less than
before. BY way of comparison he
declared that for one unit of potash
1880 gold marks had to be paid
previously against only 11.50 at
present.
The WintershaIl concern, which
united about 40 per cent of the en-.
tire German potash industry, is at
present operating eight different
works. These, however, are not
employed to their full capacity
owing to slack selling on the Ger
man home market According to
statistics submitted to the annual
meeting Of the WintershaIl direc-
tors, the German potash syndicate.
which comprises the entire German
potash industry. during the first two
months of this year sold 400, 900
cwt. less potash than during the
corresponding period of last year.
Nevertheless, the concern, which
participates in,this deficit in sales to
40 per cent, was able to pay its
shareholders 10 per cent dividend
for the fiscal year just ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
SISTER MAY SOLVE
HALL-M|LLS CASE
SaySNSIain Woman Feared
Pastors Wife.
BIZ United Press


SOMERVILLE. n. J.. Aug. TO-
A sister of the slain choir singer
may solve the murder of Mrs Flea
nor r, Mills of New Brunswick and
her pastor sweetheart. the Rev. Ed
ward W.. Hall.
Mrs. Marie Lee of Paterson, N j.,
has told a story Of the dramatic
months preceding the murders four
years ago. which police said today is
one Of the most important Develop
ments in the case.
Mrs. Lee said Mrs Mills lived in
fear of the wife of her lover for
months preceding the murder, and
that the domestic life OF the New
Brunswick pastor and his wife was
far from being the Happy one serv-
ants described.
She declared Mrs. Hall knew Of
her husbands liaison months before
his death.
II did my best to persuade my sis
ter to drop the friendship" Mrs. Lee
said. but the affair was too deep
and sincere. My Sister told me. too.
that she knew Mrs. Hall was aware
of>the situation. She said she was
afraid Of her and knew the affair
would end trasically."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
HOOS|ER H|TCHES
UP TO ZEBRO|DS
Mt. Vernon Man Crosses
Horse and Zebra.
BIZ NEA Servfcs

BIZ NEA Service
Mt. VERNON. Ind, Aug. 10.-An
animal that is as strong as a mule,
possessing as great intelligence and
with the ability to withstand terrific
heat. has been produced on the farm
of DR.. w. e. Hastings here.
1t is a cross between a zebra and
a Percheron and has been christened
"zebroid." Authorities believe that
the cross-breeding eventually will
prove Of great benefit to the farmer.
The department Of agriculture once
tried the experiment, but failed.
White Arabian mares and common
farm mares were crossed with a
zebra stallion brought from Germany
by DIR. Hastings, but he found that
the Percherons produced the zebroids
with the best stripes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
By Frederick Kuh

United Press staff Correspondent
BERLIN,\Aug. 10.-Europe today
was bordering the surface tndica-
tons Of menacing intrigue and ha,
tired which erupted at Bucharest
during the weekend in the form Of
fantastic reports of revolution in So
Wet Russia.
Observers convers&nt with Balkan
politics and the peculiar methods Of
Balkan statesmen intimated that the
Bucharest reports, which admittedly
emanated from the Roumanian gov
eminent, might have represented the
beginning of the Roumanian effort to
compel immediate settlement of the
Bessarabian question through the
circulation of rumors.
Socialists here said reports from
capitals bordering Russia were over,
drawn, but that nevertheless weak
ness was developing in the Soviet
structure. Internal dissension must
have that effect. according to the
Socialists:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
ONE MAN BUILDS CHURCH
Building Finished in Thirty-Two
Years by Single Stone-Mason.

By United Press
BOLOGNA, Aug. 10.-A church
built in thirty-two years by a single
stone-mason with the occasional vol.
untary assistance of peasants has
just been consecrated at venezzano,
near here.
The church is in the Gothic styIe.
and measures 140 feet long by 7s
wide, and is in the form of a Latin
cross with three naves and a cupola
1853 feet high.
The idea of building the church
came to the parish priest of Venez.
zano Monsignor Giuseppe Branchini
in 1894, and he was fortunate in hav.
ing as his right hand man Vito MAJ
zoli, a stone-mason, now aged rs,
who. in the absence of funds for
building purposes, offered to con-
struct the church himself.
The priest began operations with
exactly IS lire for his building fund.
The plan was given him gratis by
an architect,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 20,-(By Department
600; largely steer run; yearlings and
choice steers steady others 1O@ 16c low.
Steers etc :C weights AT steers s ss
stock scarce; steady bulls steady TO
stsrq 6o - ve ehssae Sod &c higher 81
sales % O doubles daRSs ss SIS So nat s
$r IS699%ddSs556 20 the pssckeTs S SgIs
So SnsfP ESsk fs Fee ewes lambs 9
SlS rs Sc ,d%s RE ss 6 OSS
fs55S %sdigRysgStf sic sSs sSSS
1918; 8 Slaughter aSiSH Diss, Sie.SSS1s.sS.
Receipts od 1890 niarkte. steady To- 25c
1919 Bounds P sly 500 4o 956So
g99ggnSdks $S1sSi6G 1SsG 22,IS0, pS Ss,;S:
BEEF Be- steers e rs' Steady beef steers, $500
AZ 5 s bseF e e6%s fPa 9stSs' z
Sag ST s5e 6 Ss1Her CAVES caves % bulk
Receipts. 4; 900: market. steady, ,toP
@13.50: bulk Gull lambs. 50: bulk fat
ewes. SAC $50.
cINcINNATI. Aug, 1o.-HOgs-Re,
h hsds gcoSSS Ss SSsoSsSS sRs IS i5s
Gi4S5 e9,IS6 lbs Sl9.5G@ "a: pac sd6
50 %ss5d s csstle .S seS
o light Ayearling Reifers. SIS S9.75; beef
'S3@4: ,vealers. ST a -: heavy calves:
ssees S ouEh S0Ss fDa 1865 1865
top Tat lambs. S15 bulk fat lambs. $ iS
@14.75: bulk Gull lambs. SO q 10; bulk
LAY EAST Asst BGFFRio. Aug. 1o-cattle-Re.
ssa7opg st Ser eS sS@sSs HutG Calves afkss
choice choice. s4@ 10, Sheer and ismbsM7R7s.
sfS@9s' $stS@ ts SfHf oEs@ReceiPts. z.
0O0; market slow. steady: 90 Workers.
SIP PfRT sT Rgfk Aug neaviisoS sHR%
s s5S bs SOq1 R T6Sis GS $3.50 $3.50
f43 SS $685. l566lso l tsOgsSN2
Cattire&Receipts. %; market steady; beef
sse' sGg s'IhS eHRsss &c.,
E Ss' steady: top fat lambs. SI4.2S;
CLEVELAND: Aug. 10EHoSg yo Re.
S SsPts 1879 f sg m ssaad zoe ne
diams. sfa.5o! PIGS Sd145o: nroughs.
100 market steady; steers. $50 1880;
s@s So SIS SG so sSsp and %Gnsss }s
CalSy CAVE; 600: market steady;
soS T%Es2e:. lS sveF ssa7ss gfa
S2aSS1Rn e s6S psss l22 HSSs sseis
Market steady. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
ket steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
TUNNEY GRANTED !
LICENSE; DEMPSEY.
ACTION DEFERRED
Blow Dealt Sept. is Plans
for Title Bout in New
York.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Prospects
of Dempsey-Tunney world heavy
weight boxing match in New York
Sept. 16, were death severe blow
by the State license committee to-
day when the committee deferred
action on Jack Dempsey's applica-
ton for a license permitting him to
fight in New York
The committee deferred decision
on Dempseys application pending
his compliance with the rules and
regulations of the New York Ath-
lectiv Commission"
The rule particularly referred to
was quoted by the committee as
follows:
"A boxer holding the champion.
ship title must defend the same with
In a period of six months after
winning or defending the title In a
bona fide fight through a decision"
Gene Tunneyk- Dempsey's chal4
lenger, who applied for a license to.
day at the same time as the cham.
pion, was granted his license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Births

Girls
Leon and Grace Prall. 125 N. Miley.
- James and Alice Hammons. 2212 N.
George and May simmerman. 7o5 Pros
Eistone and Frances sidenstick. 24s N.
James and Nora walker. 100 s. Cap
James and Louise DarnelI. 2724 Parts
Moses and Sarah Blskemora city hos
nital
0rvine and velma, Clifton. city hos
Chester and Hazel Watson. city hospital
Dave and Rosie Haynes. city hospital.
William and Ethel Callahan. city hos
Porter and Thelma Kiles. 500 Birch.
Elwood ad Lucille Proctor. 937 Hos
George and Ella RUBBISH, $50 n. Denny.
StEre and Emily Elofson. 1928 Pleas
Ernest and Marjorie Lucas. 404 e. Nor
ris.
Frank and Mary. Lindsey. 423 Concord.
Raymond and Thelma christopher, 1457
Willard and Frances Demott. 2742 Mad
ison.
Charles and Virginia Reed 226 Lin
Leo and Bertha schaffer, 313 S. Gin
= strother and Mabel Humphrey. 1901
Tuxedo
Albert and Irene Hamphress, 4o5 Min
erva.
Harmon and Melene Fullen. 1875 Berry.
Lonnie and Della Tin a city hospital ,D
Shelby and Lena Daniels. city hospital.
Steven and Ardelia Hutchinson. city hos
pital
Clifford and Thelma Scholl. 900 High.
James and Clara BOYLE. 202 McKim.
James and Minnie McUne. 965 porman.
Keller and Mona Rsrer. 1912 n. Oxford.
Dempsey and Edna Peeler. 019 N. Sher-
man DR..
: Glenn and Jessie Dickinson. Christian
Edward and Lavou Jenkins. 1929 Fullen-
wider,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
JACKIE C00GAN MENACED
Men Fight Gun Duel ON Boy Film
Stars Lawn.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 10.-A gun
duel was fought on the lawn Of
Jackie Coogan's home here early to-
day, resulting in the serious wound
ing Of Joe Block. AZ, night watch
man.
Blocks assailant, according to po-
lice, was Don McRae, former chauf-
feur for the boy film star. EGRae
fled after the shooting.
McRae and Block, who was night
Waterman for homes in the vicinity of
the Coogan residence. were old
enemies, police said. McRae had
been drinking ard started a quarrel
which was climaxed by a brisk ex-
change of shots that aroused the
Coogan family.
Jackie and his parents were in
the upper part Of the house during
the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
BRITAIN TO HOLD FAIR
Expect 10 Attract Foreign Buyers
Lost During Strike.
BV United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 10.-Another Brit
insh industries fair. to boom Eng
fish trade and attract foreign buy
ers to England, will be held here
Feb. 81 to March 1. 1927.
In an effort to recoup overseas Gus
toners lost to foreign competitors
through the general strike and again
start British industry on the uphill
climb, the Board of Trade is attempt
ing to make the coming exhibition
the most complete yet held. This
fair will be the thirteenth Of the
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
thing good in everything, and the Govern
ment figures are no exception. They have
given us a better buying basis. They will
not check the improvement In drygoods
nor alter the fact that mills are admitting
profits for the first TING this year. Call
a change TO sell. II they so wish, but favor
the long side until the crop shows some
Improvement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

Average Of twenty industrial stocks for
Tuesday was 1904 up 90.
(new high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
SALMON IMPORTS GROW
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. TO-
Shortage of salmon in the American
market increased the revenue of
British Columbia fisheries by ST.
100000 last year. according to the
annual report of the Department of
Marine and Fisheries issued here.
Value of the PROVINCES salmon catch
was s12, ,o9s, compared with $780,
1892 in 1924, in spite of the fact
that the 1925 pack was $4,000 cases
smaller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
TO ERECT STRUCTURES
Report $277.OOO Proposed Construc-
ton to Realtors.

Proposed building construction,
aggregating expenditures Of S277..
900, were reported to the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board Monday.
Included are industrial buildings,
business structures and residences.
Among them are: Inland Box
Company, Morris and Dakota SITS,
one-story brick and concrete build.
ing, $125,000; the Tempest -Burck
Company, 1929 e. Michigan ST.,
brick and steel addition, $4,000;
Smith Garment Cleaners, sal War
saw ST., $4,000; and business rooms,
the value Of which will total $2S, 1000,
and numerous other lesser struc-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Deaths

Clara B. Chamberlin. z months. 1871
Broadway. broncho pneumonia.
Vernon Eugene Richardson. 3 months,
city hospital acute entero colitte.
Charles A. Smith. 40. 610 N. Dorman.
c' john j. Bowen owen rs. Methodist Hospital
Nellie, r. Morrison so. "a The Blach-
erne, acute encephalitis.
Earle Sainter Sanford 10 months. 1925
W 4 Twenty Sixth acidosis.
Esther K Reins. IA. Norway Sanitarium.
chronic nlyocarditis.
Guy Stephenson. Al. Methodist Hospi-
tai. acute cardiac dilatation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
FRANCE OPPOSES U. S.
ALIGNED against Each Other at
4 League Session.

%t United Press
GENEVA, Aug. 10-France and
the United States again were aligned
against each other today before the
League of Nations disarmament
subcommission, in which the United
States repudiated any form of inter
national control or supervision of
ornaments and France insisted that
some such control should be pro-
vided for.
Great Britain. Italy. Japan. Ar
gentina and Chile announced with
the United States that they would
not accept control. France was
supported by her continental mill
tary allies and by Spain and Uru.
quay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
GAIN A BILLION
Resources of 1913 Institutions To-
tai $25,315, 624, 900.
b. United Press

BUa Uhtt9d PFeSS
WASHINGTON, Aug 10.-Re
sources of 1878 reporting national
banks in the United States, Alaska
and Hawaii amounted to $685..
1000 on July /. an increase of
nearly one billion dollars during the
year, j. w. Mcintosh, controller Of
the currency, announced today.
Loans and discounts, including re-
discounts, totaled $1S,417, $4,000, an
increase of $74S.e07, 900. United
States securities owned totaled ST.
469 ,26s. 900. a decrease of SGT. 49s, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
License War With
Kentucky Continues
BIZ United prras

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. TO-
The license tag war continued to rage
along the Indiana-Kentucky front
today following the arrest Of ten
drivers of Kentucky trucks and COM
mercial automobiles here Monday.
The arrests were made on charges
Of operating in Indiana without In.
diana license tags, on order of Fred
erick E. Schortemeier, secretary of
State.
Tom PanneH of the Kentucky
State tax board arrived in Hender-
son County, KY, Monday to take
command of forces across the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
STEEL TONNAGE REPORT

bUl OHIItU fTt66
NEW YORK Aug. 10.-Unfilled
tonnage of the United States Steel
Corporation increased 123,sS0 tons
during July, figures released by the
company todax>showed.
Unfilled tonnage July 81 was g.
602,522 tons. against 3.47s.642 June
80; 3.649,250 May 81. 1926, and g.
b3e,467 tons July 81, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
PEPPERMINT OIL MART

BU Unfed Press
NEW YORK. AugI 10.-The mar
ket for peppermint oil is gradually
settling cfsser to the probable quo
tations that will be named for new
crop oil. Natural is quoted at $12
@12.50 a pound with redistilled at
s13@13.25. There is feeling that
the new crop oil will be around $40
a pound. INK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Derby Hat Doomed


BD United Press
BROOKLYN, Aug. 10.-The doom
Of the derby hat has been sealed by
Helen Mills. State Senator M. y.
Love believes. He predicted that the
topless hat, favored by the tennis
star, will replace the Sc 9ksae Of
the more sedate bow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
In the Sugar Market
(Bv Thomson a.. McKinnnnl

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-we have had a
considerably better market for spot. sugar
price now established on a . "a cent basis
FOR prompt delivery Refners appear to
be in none too favorable position as far
as supplies are concerned and the tendency
in the raw market remains upward. The
next development believe win be an an
nTSouncesment Of higher r,s selling prices for
the firmness of the spot position. should
have a stimulating effect on futures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Traders Are Slow in Estab-
fishing Price Scale; Re-
> ceipts, $500.

The hog market ruled irregularly
lower in trading today at the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Prices were off is to- so cents Trad
ing was slow in starting, but after
a market was established the run
moved to the scales at a rapid pace.
Local packers bought hogs rs to so
cents lower while shippers took their
string at prices ranging Is to 35
cents lower.
Lightweight material commanded
the top price Of $3.50 and the bulk
of the offering moved to the
scales at S12.40@1S.55. Receipts were
estimated at 1900 porkers and 1917
were held over from the initial
session of the week and added to the
total fresh offering in the pens. Pigs
were sold at s13Q1S5o and sows
were s9.25@10.50. Lower prices in
the principal competitive market was
a contributing factor in the slump
in prices at the local exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
BLUE LAW TRIAL
Local Men Run Movie on Sunday
at Columbus.
Bv United press

COLUMBUS. ind. Aug. 1o.--At-
torneys for Oscar Kaschner and
Howard Cornell, indianapolis, today
are preparing defense for the men,
who will face the city court here on
a charge of Sabbath dissertation.
They were arrested Sunday for
operating amoving picture show in
this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
EX.KAISER LOSES

Bu United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 10.-Former Kaiser
Wilhelm has lost his case against
the South African government for
return Of property copfscated dur
ing the war. according to govern
meat wireless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
SOVIET REVOLT !
STORY EXPLAINED
Balkan Politics, Say Eu-
ropean Observers.

The weekend brought newspaper read
ers thrilling story of revolution and riot
in southern Russia. The unconhrmed no.
from Bucharest and Continued Tor three
days. Here is an explanation Of the prob
able reasons prompting the Roumanian
government to permit the stories Il be cir
culsted throughout the world, Authorita-
tive delials finally came from Moscow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
S. IN SIX YEARS !,

- MIDDLETOwN. N. Y.-Her hus--
f<{And gave her S. once, but that was
VNx years ago. Mrs. Edward g..
Weller, the wife of farmer of
Waikiki. near here. told the court
In testifying, to his non-support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
POISON BOOZE TRACED
Believe It Came Originally From
Germany.
2n limited PreRR

bD Unlbcd Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-wood
alcohol used to make poison LIQUOR
which took a total OF more than two
score lives in Buffalo and vicinity re-
Gently has been traced to New York
City. and Government operatives are
working on clews Indicating It came
originally from Germany as disin.
fectant, DR.. J. M. Doran, chief cheA-
list az the prohibition torcfa 'heke
announced today.