davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
ELECTION CLERKS
0NFESS FRAUD
Spurs Investigation of Chi
cago Primary.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 3.-Investigation
of alleged frauds in Chicago's April
primaries was intensified today by
the announcement of Special Dis
trict Attorney Charles A. Macdonald
that he had obtained two confessions
OF guilt.
Mcdonald said that two election
clerks admitted ignoring the actual
count of ballots in z their precinct
upon the order 81 three election
judges. ~
The clerks, according to McDon-
AIDS statement. said the judges told
them to ignore the true ballot count
and to record as official figures
which gave. candidates politically as
sociated with States Attorney Rob
ert e. Grove hundreds of votes more
than they were entitled to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
La Guardia to Make
Beer in Hall

WASHINGTON, July 3.
Representative La Guardia,
Socialist, New York, has post
poned for two weeks his pro-
posed "beer-making" demonstra-
ton in his home district in
New York City, in order to
make it a real occasion"
He intends to hire a hall.
La Guardia here recently
mixed near beer with 3.76 per
cent malt tonic to make what
he calls palatable and legal
2.75 per cent beer. He intend
ed to stage the demonstration
in New York, Sunday, as a
response to the threat of New
York Federal dry authorities
to arrest him for making an IL
legal drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
Liberty

new form of freedom. Limita-
tons which had confined the
scope of the spoken word were
swept away. Doors of isolation
were thrown open. In his con-
facts with his fellows, man had
achieved a new independence.
For fifty years this emancipa-
ton of speech has undergone an
unceasing evolution into larger
and ever larger liberty. Year by
year mans voice has reached
out over greater and greater
distances until today it speeds
from coast to coast, borne on
the wires of a nationwide tele-
phone system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
OF HOTEL
TO TAKE 8 WEEKS
Haugh Inn to Walk Intact One Block East From Pres
ent site-s75ooo Bond Executed.

r of works to cover all possible dam
ages to persons and property and
the street.
Hunt said crossing of Pennsyl-
vania St. will be executed in about
six hours after midnight. The power
wires of the Indianapolis Street Rail
way Company will be cut.
Largest Ever Moved
The Haugh Hotel will be the first
large building ever moved intact
through indianapolis streets.
However, Hunt SCOTS at fears OF
accidents, declaring that similar
maneuvers have been successfully
executed In other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03

When the six story Haugh Hotel
fwalks" intact block east from
it's present location at IL E. Michi-
gan St., the journey will require
about six weeks, 2. B. Hunt, who
bought the structure, estimated to-
day.
Hunt said the greater part of the
time would be spent in raising the
structure from the ground and in
site.
Begin Work Soon
Fhe Cravetz- Kreiss House Moving
Company will begin work within the
next few days following execution of
a $4,000 bond required by the board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
CDROCLAIM liberty through

CDROCLAIM liberty through
~ out all the land, unto all the
inhabitants thereof-this
was the legend inscribed on what
was later to be known as the
Liberty Bell, when,it was recast
in Philadelphia in 1883.
Twenty-three years later this
prophetic admonition was car
ried out when the now historic
bell heralded the adoption of the
Declaration of Independence.
A century after this assertion
of American liberty, Alexander
Graham Bell gave to America
and to the world, in the tele-
phone. an instrumentality of o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
PICNIC SHOPPERS
THRONG MARKET
Stands Well Supplied With
Outing DeIiCacieS.

Shoppers for picnic supplies
thronged city market today. Stands
were we'll supplied with outing deli
cacies. Winesap apples were selling
at 10 cents a pound. Transparents,
two pounds for Is or 25 cents; Flor
ida oranges, 60 cents a dozen; Cali
fornia oranges. 40 to 60 cents a
dozen; plums, 10 to 20 centsa pound;
watermelons, 80 cents to $1.25 each;
peaches, three and five pounds for
rs cents; bananas. 20 to 80 cents a
dozen; lemons, 20 to 40 cents a
Dozen. and California grapes, 35
cents pound.
One stand had home grown cherries
like California cherries in appear
ance, at 40 to 45 cents a pound.
California cherries were so cents "A
pound. The largest heads of cauli-
flower seen on the stands this year
were priced at 35 to so cents each.
Michigan celery was IS cents a stalk
and the new homegrown variety
was the same. The last OF the white
and green asparagus was priced az
10 and 20 cents a bunch.
Other prices included: Eggs, 3;
to SO cents a dozen; butter, SO cents
a pound; hens, 43 cents a pound
frys, 60 cents a pound; tomatoes, Il
cents a pound; huckleberries, 2;
cents a pint; red raspberries. 81
cents a pint; black raspberries, Is to
20 cents a pint; blackberries. soc a
quart; Strawberries. 80 cents a quart
apricots. Is to 20 cents a pound
lines. so cents a dozen; green lima
beans, so cents a pound; French
limas, so cents a pound: green beans
10 to 20 cents pound; currants, &c
to 80 cents a quart; sugar pears, 90
cents az pound, and coocanuts, 10
cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
CHECK BAD, IS CHARGE
Sought to Make Money fer Holiday,
Detectives Say.

Jesse Merrick, 20. OF 1851 Blake
ST., was to be arraigned today before
Justice of Peace o. p. Bebinger
1856 College Ave, on charges of Is
suing a fraudulent check for sac TO
Kipp Brothers Company. III s. Me.
ridian ST.. in payment for fireworks.
Operatives Of the State Detective
Agency said they found Merrick sell
ing fireworks from a stand in front
of his home. He explained, Al Less,
superintendent, said. he needed
money, for the double holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
EXCITEMENT IN CANADA
Most Involved Election IN History
Faced.

BIZ United Press
OTTAWA, ontario, July S.-With
the ink barely dry on documents dis.
solving the Canadian Parliament.
political chieftains of the Dominion
today are beginning what promises
to be one of the most involved fed
eral election campaigns the country
has experienced.
Premier Meighen VIII start TO
form a cabinet Immediately task
he expects TO conclude within ten
DAYS. His cabinet completed, the
prime minister will then decide on
the date OF the election and an
nounce his program IN a manifesto
TO the people. The battle then viii
be on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
LOCAL MANS CASE DELAYED

BIZ TWfN NVFEIWI
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July g.
Trial Of Lawrence Carver. Indiana
polls. charged with vehicle taking,
set for Friday, was postponed until
July IA, because Carver had no at
torney. Carver also was indicted
for completely in an attempted jail
delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
RECEIVER is REQUESTED
Petition Asks Accounting of Packing
Company Assets.

Petition for appointment. of re-
ceiver for the Van Camp Packing
Company and for an accounting by
its officers. and directors has been
filed in Superior Court Three by a
group Of stockholders. Judge Sid,
ney S. Miller set Thursday for the
hearing.
The complaint alleged that ''the
defendant corporation. from the time
of it's Incorporation up to March 26,
1926. has lost many thousands of
dollars under the management and
direction Of the individual defend
ants"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
FATAL DRIVER HELD

BU United Press
GARY, Ind, July 3.-E. Forney.
driver Of an auto which struck and
killed Chester Wrzisinskl. 1O.year'
old boy. was detained by police to-
day awaiting completion OF the
coroner's investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
JITNEY DRIVERS LOSE

DETROIT, Mich. July "a
temporary injunction restraining
operation Of a city ordinance barring
several hundred "jitney" drivers
from Detroit streets was dissolved
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
Complains of.Heat,
Fireman Ends Life

BU UHITtd FTfNN
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July B.
Relatives were at a loss today 10
assign a motive for the suicide of
Alfred Daniel. 50, fire captain, who
shot himself Friday night after com
planning of the intense heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
ELLIOTT TO SPEAK

Homer Elliott, former United
States district attorney will deliver
the Fourth of July speech at the
Broadway M. E. Church Sunday eve
ming. after One Hundred and
Fifty Years" will be his. subject. In
the morning, the Rev William
Wylie, Of. vincenhes, Ind, will preach
on America and the Kingdom Of
G9d.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
Radio Status Quo


The Senate also adopted a joint
resolution of Senator Dill, DEM,
Washington, to maintain conditions
in the radio broadcasting industry at
a status quo" until regulatory legis-
lation can be enacted next DecenD
Der.
One of the relief bills passed by the
Senate gave recognition to the serv-
ices of six Army colonies on the re-
tired list since the World War with
out mentioning their names.
Other legislation correcting defects
in administration of the World War
veterans act was shot through
without objection or reading.
The House passed two Senate bills
designed to facilitate prosecution of
the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills oil
cases. arising out of the oil scandals
Of 1924
The Senate adopted the Jones
resolution directing the Shipping
Board to draft a program for build
ing up merchant marine and re-
port it to the next Congress.
The President used the same table
President Lincoln did to sign the
bills.
President Coolidge signed the Sec
ond deficiency bill, carrying SOL ,000,-
900. Included in the provisions is
an appropriation of $3,000,000 for
additional prohibition enforcement
work, including hiring of 900 new
Federal agents.
10 Others signed:
To construct a bridge across the
Mississippi River at South st, Paul
To increase pensions of Civil War
Veterans, known as the OMNIBUS
Civil War pension BILL
To grant an easement to New
York City to land adjoining the
military reservation of FIT. Hamilton
for highway purposes.
More work has been accomplished
since December than any other Con
gress of recent years.
A $3.50, 600 900 tax reduction law
was enacted. the Italian and five
other debt settlements We're ratified
long pending resolution for Ameri'
can adherence to the world court was
adopted About 500 bills have been
passed.
Prohibition legislation. French
debt settlement, the rivers and har-
bors gill, the Lausanne treaty, Mus
Gle Shoals and Boulder Dam develop
ment projects, the Dawes rules re-
vision, the coal bill and railway con-
solidation measure remain Enacted
upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03

One kind of seed that does not
need air in order to terminate Is
rice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
F|L|BUSTER ON
IN DYING HOUR
Continued From Page u

minute. The Senate passed ten bill
in five minutes and the House three
in the same time.
A dozen bills for modification of
the Nolstead Acts were carried over.
The Senate adopted the King
resolution directing a senatorial in
vestigation of charges of misman-
agement and graft in connection
with the administration Of enemy
property seized during the war by
the alien property custodian.
The resolution directs a senatorial,
committee to determine the facts re-
garding the sale of patents to the
Chemical Foundation Of Delaware
and the sale of the Bosch Magnetic
Company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23
GORTNER

Large crowds attended services in
the Union church here on Sunday at
which time Messrs. j. A. Ressler, of
Scottdale, Pa, and Daniel Spade, of
Eglon, West Va, conducted the meet
ings. The themes were Faithful
ness" and "Harmonizing Racial Col
ors."
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dewitt and
children, of near Oakland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Dewitt, of Sunyside, and
Mr. Simon Swartzentruber and fam
lily were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. C.
Slabach on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Opel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvanus Maust and Miss Mary
Opel, Of Meyersdale, Pa, visited at
the Lichty home on Sunday.
Mrs. John Burke and son Jack, of
Pittsburgh, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Noah Schrock.
A crowd of young people from this
place, Lyndale, Loeb Lynn and Oak
land accompanied Misses Mary Opel,
Rhoda Ressler and Minnie Stahl, of
sScottdale, Pa, to Sand Cave on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ressler Misses
Grace Mason, Lena Slabach and Mr..
". r. Mason called on Messrs. Frank
Arnold and George Stahl, the commu-
nifty shut-ins, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hostetler and
daughter, of near Oakland, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Yoder
on Sunday.
Messrs. ]. D. Swartzentruber and
Noah Lichty and son Freeman left on
Friday for Baltimore where the for
ner visited Mrs. SwartZentruber while
the latter took his son to an eye spec
ialist. Mr.. Lichty and son spent Sun
day with friends in Lancaster We
are glad to note that Mrs. Swartzen-
truber is improved and will likely re-
turn home this week.
Sunday visitors at d. w. Dodge's
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bush Hardesty and
dr. and Mrs. Jack Hartman.
Mrs. J. w. Baker recently visited
her husband in the Cumberland Hos
pital. We are glad to note that Mr..
Baker stood the operation performed
by the hospital staff splendidly.
Mr.. John Spoerlein and son Harley
and Mrs. Klein, of Accident, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Spoerlein at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Irwin and Mrs.
John Burke and son, of Pittsburgh,
visited at the Slabach home and at
j. G. Petersheim's the past week.
Mrs. Roy Lee was called to her
home Saturday on account of the sud
cen death Of her mother, Mrs. Deems.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23
PROCLAMATION
Proposing an Amendment to the Con-
stitutiOn of the State, 1926.

WHEREAS, at the January Session
of the General Assembly of Maryland,
held in the year 1924,an Act was pass
ed, to-wit: Chapter 116 proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of Ma
ryland, by adding new section to
Article 4, to follow section 81, and to
be known as Section 31-A, granting
authority to the Mayor and City
Council of Baltimore to pay each of
the Judges of the Supreme Bench of
Baltimore additional salaries; in
words and figures as follows:
CHAPTER 116.
AN ACT to amend the Constitution of
Maryland by adding a new section
to Article a.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of Maryland, three
fifth of all the members of both
houses concurring, that the following
section be and the same is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the State of Maryland, and
if adopted by the legal and qualified
voters thereof, as hereinafter provid-
ed, the same shall stand as an addi-
tional section to Article of said Con-
stitution, to follow section 81, and to
be known as Section 31-A.
31-A. In addition to the authority
granted to the Mayor and City Coun-
Gil of Baltimore by the preceding Sec
ton to pay to each of the judges of
the Supreme Bench the annual sum of
Five Hundred Dollars, authority is
hereby given to said Mayor and City
Council to pay to each of said judges
such further annual sum as an addi-
ton to their respective salaries as the
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore
shall from time to time deem right
and proper, provided, that any such
sum being once granted shall not be
diminished during the continuance of
said judges in office.
Sec 2. And be it further encated
by the authority aforesaid, that the
said foregoing section hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to the Consti-
tuition, shall be, at the next general
election for members of the General
Assembly to be held in this State, SUBJ
mitted to the legal and qualified vot-
ers thereof for their adoption or re-
jestion, in pursuance of the directions
contained in Article IA of the Consti-
tuition of this State; and at the said
general election the vote on said pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
shall be by ballot and upon each bal
lot there shall be written or printed
the words For the Constitutional
Amendment" and "Aaainst the Con-
stitutional Amendment" so that the
voter may elect; and Immediately
after said election due return shall be
made to the Governor Of the vote for
and against said proposed amendment
as directed by the said 14th Article
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23
BITTNGER
Truly no one can remember

Truly no one can remember
Just when Cupid weaves his darts,
But he shoots them in September,
Piercing unsuspecting hearts.
A number of farmers and their
wives from this community attended
the annual Community Fair at our
neighboring town Grantsville Thurs
day and Friday of last week
Some wheat has been threshed in
this section, and according to reports
the yield is very good.
M. K. Ryman, of Jennings, was in
our village last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bre1neman en-
tertained friends from Pennsylvania
at their home here last Sunday.
Merchant C. E. Ellithorp, although
not yet able to be actively about his
business, is still improving in health
Asa L. Tittinger had a steel roof
put on his barn here last week and is
now able to house his crops more Sc
curely.
Clark Brenneman and family visited
relatives in Meyersdale, Pa, on Sun
day.
W. f. Buckle, who is employed at
Pennington, West Va, is spending
this week with his family here.
Miss Olive Brenneman, who has
been employed in Cumberland for a
short time, is again at home with her
parents in this community.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman died very
suddenly some time during last Thurs
day night. The bereaved young cou-
pie have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bittinger, of
Akron, o., are visiting relatives in
this section this week.
Mrs. George Stark spent last Sun
day with her parents in Accident.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell, of Avilton,
spent last week by the bedside of Mrs.
Ellen Engle, who still continues very
i'll at her home in this village.
Cecil Brenneman and Lawrence
Fortney motored to Lumberport, w.
Va, last Sunday for brief visit with
Mr.. Fortney's parents.
A number of the teachers and pu-
pills of the village Sunday school at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23

where so many may be published and
where not more than one may be pub
lished, then in that newspaper, and in
three newspapers published in the
City of Baltimore, one of which shall
be published in the German language,
once a week for at least three months
next preceding the general election to
be held in the State of Maryland on
Tuesday, the End day of November,
1926, at which election the said pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
shall be submitted in form and man.
ner prescribed by the General Assem-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23

The latter had been a great sufferer
for several months.
Mrs. Artie Dodge and daughters
Miss Leila Mosser spent Sunday with
home folks at Hauser
Miss Bertha Lechnor visited Miss
Carrie Wiles on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Gortner, of Loeb Lynn,
recently visited Mr. and Mrs. P. P.
Gortner at this place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23
of the Constitution.
Approved April 9, 1924.

Now. Therefore, l, Albert C. Rit-
chic, Governor of the State of Mary
land, in pursuance of the direction
contained in Section ] of Article IA Of
the Constitution of Maryland do here
b. order and direct that this Procla-
nation containing a full, true and
correct copy of the text of said Chap
ter 116 of the Acts Of the General
Assembly of Maryland of 1924, be
published in at least two newspapers
in each Of the counties of the State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23

tended the Sunday school convention
held at Grantsville last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hetrick are the
proud parents of baby daughter,
born to them very recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23

bly,, to the legal and qualified voters
of the State for their adoption or re-
lection.
Given under my hand and the Great
--- --- Seal of the State of Ma
The ryland. Done at the
Great Seal City of Annapolis this
of 18th day of July, in the
Maryland year Nineteen Hundred
----- and Twenty-six.
ALBERT C. RICHIE.
By the Governor:
DAVID C. WINEBRENNER, Sd,
22-13t Secretary of State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23

But he shoots them in September,
Piercing unsuspecting hearts.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Hohenzollern Hopes.

Ever since Wilhelm. the eldest son
Of former Kaiser Wilhelm Hohenzol.
lern. returned to Germany from Hol-
la nd. where he had fed for safety after
anxiety to the republicans of his ma
tive land. He was given possession
10 remain quiet there and not 10 take
part in any political movements. But
he has constantly been in evidence
and. with more and more daring, has
appeared on public occasions and
drawn attention to himself. Ameri-
can film viewers recently saw a pic.
ture of him at an aviation meet, where
he was decidedly busy inspecting
planes.
Now a veritable government scan
dal has broken out. according to a
story Just received from Berlin. The
eldest son of the former crown prince
lately took part in review maneuvers
at Muenschen. He resided at the
"a me hotel with President Won Hin
denburg. He repeatedly appeared on
the drill field and took part in the ex-
ercises, alternately wearing the uni
form Of the republican reichswehr and
THAT ct tha old impertal army. Tia
Evening star., 1926-10-06
servation will accomplish and teach.

servation will accomplish and teach.
or should teach. the American public
sound lesson. The bison are. in ef-
feet. gone, although, like the aurochs
of Europe. they may persist as specl'
mems for centuries. The reasons are.
first, senseless slaughter and. second
utilization of their range for other ana
more important purposes. The ocean
gives the seals their range.
1t may, at first. seem ridiculous 10
make a cast into the future and I'M
agine a news dispatch Of some FAR
distant date informing the public tnat
Uncle Sans forests now total some
hundreds of thousa nds of trees, with
gratifying increase during the year
lust past. Think of counting trees.
Well to think of counting seals once
seemed Just as absurd to sealers and
to the purcha sers Of their catches.
Yet the species was saved just in the
nick Of time.
How would descenda nts of lovers OF
sea food of today like TO read Of such
a proportionate increase in the num-
ber Of oysters or Holsters or crabs all
administered by the Federal Govern
ment and each species being slowly re
hablitated from an insignificant nu-
cleus? This is, of course. an exag-
geration. but what has happened can
happen and it is up to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. s. Voter to see that it does not
happen.