davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
BIC DENIAL DAY
FOR HARRY THAW
Not Going to Marry Miss
Grey or Miss Walsh.

Bu United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, July 2S.-Harry
X. Thaw, in talkative mood, visited
Atlantic City today and issued\a new
set Of denials.
He denied he intended to marry
Miss Forrest Walsh, the little Cali
fornia girl, who with her mother,
drove an automobile across the con-
tinent to Winchester. Va, to become
Thaw's wife if he were willing.
He denied he had given Evelyn
Nesbit, his former wife, a check for
$4,000 at a dinner party recently.
He denied he was going to marry
Fawn Grey, dancer, of Baltimore,
Md, who recently separated from
her husband there and with whom
Thaw had appeared in public.
Thaw emphasized he never prom.
ised to marry Miss Walsh.
I'm very safe and sane about
that-my family taught me to be"
he commented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
With the Majors

The Pittsburgh Pirates increased then
over the Giants, Tuesday, in the open
ing game Of the series at the Poll
grounds, while the Reds were dividing
double-header at Brooklyn.
Songer pitched well for the worlds
champions. but was touched for two
home runs. one by Jackson in the third
and another by LimstrOm in the ninth
and stopped a rally. the Pirates winning
4 to 3.
Don4hue was hit hard by Brooklyn II
the first game. the Robins winning. 8 to 3
while in the second game. Carl Mays shut
out the home team. 2 to O. =
Athletics. were idle because Of rain, the
Yankees won out in the ninth at 81
Louis. beating the Browns. 8 to b. Foul
homers featured the game. includine
Babes thiTty-first.
Alexander allowed the Phillies fifteen
hits. but the Cardinals won. 9 TO B..
As a result of these games, the Pirates
now lead the Reds by two IN spwhile
the Cards have widened the gap sep
%arating, them from the Cubs to a game
to within two points OF the PhlIIies.
fifth.
slim HarTiss, acquired from Philadel
Vw'Sst !ssP .s ! NV ss NY Il Z u go ii, ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

ers hid5ac9 4 Highways will practice at Riv-
komo Sunday. All, players take notice. IA
KeTII The TT~nadisnaoplis Triangles, defeated the
featured. The Tr ria si fbs ave sSe5tStelTnaSI
OF oPe ndd dates n q 6Anggst, CAL BBrexel 66@4
NJ S. Noblesville. MartinsvilIe and Cicero
The In~dianapolis .Meldon Club defeated
HANK Go Tdfmp' Joe 53 K to l. and Tbs Ro6 hitting Of
Of the Meidons featured a ! ana RBSe9RR W99lg ar
y; yoyles pitched for the home club. The
State eluS Write R., j. stehlin, g1s olive
lumbus. Seymour. FIT. Wayne, Rushvinile,
Gonnersville, Bloomington, Anderson and
Frankfort take notice.
Ewards AI-stars, a Negro semi-nro
team. is without a game for Aug. / and s
fast STATE teams. Keystonness Viinncesn2niRess
.E fRa Bedf S9FFdd7 take notice: Write, Roy
wood 1913, 3afeer 8 p. M i've" OF call Aen-
The Tartar A; AS will play the Broad
day night the Tartars will hold a meeting
at Flynn's home. All players are re-
quested to be present.
The Christamore Juniors overcame a
~ I I've 1B iead itTosrediedfae defeat the Triple RS,
OUT Of the fire. For 5i. games Win The the S wino
The y p G. team will play at Riverside
belmont o58a,}. Emmett s and s Mfiler cat u
Marion Cardinals call above number.
The Broad Ripple 4. c,s' defeated the
Of The, a game S0 was fHbie9 Batting f9 I6 of ff sarber
Milister. Couch. pitching for the Ripple.
tbrac 10y out th hFt pro men and allowed only
asked to call Manager Hitchcock OF Broad
Ripple.
The Southern Cubs defeated the Dia-
WITH the Cubs cali DrexeeYi 86s7 and 'i ask
for Carol Freiie. The Cubs play in the
The silyeT, Flash basegall tea will meet
The Flashes play at Peru. Ind, next Sun
Day. Other gabes are scheduled as fol
at SEYMOUR Aug. Is. at Bioomington:
Aug. 20. at Batesville. For games address
". 7. Day. 6316 Ferguson St., Or call
in twelve innings. 10 to Z, The Giants
will play at Pierceville next Sunday and
az oaklandon on Aug. 8, Open dates are
5 Rash9Iiie on lake AgF no 81 and 2adres Bga1 Rob 9nd
Palmer. 1888 McDougall st.
The shanklin A. c. defeated the I'd
IS to g. 'e The SsihanklinRss iaaeth the isrI Fern,
dales Sunday, Riverside diamond No. 3 at
3 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Frutfa

fFuItS
3, AbpgpHlessTzTraRsp1arepts: 4o-pognd basket.
asdn raspberry. So: fey Gravestein. box.
Bsnanas-shc ID.
Bl9cEberriesUH G.. "a 24-pt, CRIT. $3.50
cantaloqgess7--Arizona and Arkansas.
standard crit, S2s75@3.25: Jumbo CRIT. S3
@3.50; honey dew melons, CRIT. $2.5o6
10; 5ndlana nat CRIT. S1.25: standard
Sherries-Miehigan, 1e-qt. CRIT. SO.
-0ranges-California Valencia. crit.
Huckleberies-16-qt CRIT. 81.
Sooseberries-Indiana. s4-at. CRIT. s2.75
Grapes-California.. seedless. CRIT. S1.75
Observation-Disclosures half box, 1915
Lemons-california, box. se@e.5o.
Limes-Imported, 100, S2@24bo.
Elb Psaehes@soAAl ~ s2.2o@2.75.
RaspberTieswReed. capt. CRIT. s4.5oa
4'7p5; black 24,pt CIT 81 1898. osoa
Plums-california. red. CRIT. s2a2.25;
OlQS. ert3 3; 20: yeT]9w' sF 3 S 81;
veee. )les
RRe ests-H.' G.. ddcoeze bunn%cahessi. SSy5@@44oes..
Cabbage9H g.. 100-pound Dbl 81 30.
e es%gGiPiSssw4 co. crt Du l$a@ SO $50 4'c.
Ceiery--Michigan. crt. S1.25.
Corn-H. G.. doz. ears, % a 30c..
Cucumbers-H. H. doz. 75c@ 81
Garlic-New Louisiana, h.. 15@20c.
Kale-Fcy spring. 65 arse bu.
q LesttnceT,Westsrn head erts S5G5.5o'
Mangoes-Louisiana hmp. ST.25.
Mushrooms-Fancy. lbs. 75c@S 81.
h, onis9gpm3oKTe5pt1gckyt geiloy b0o-p9anee
@175; Il g green doz.. ao@s5c: Span.
Parsley@FSnTcy H. G.. doz.. rs a
Peas-New York telephone. hmp.. 50.
Radishes-H. g.. long red. doz. punches
So sp RSs; Il. & g. out sST- s g a % q 0
Sluash-White summer bu.. $50.
Sweet Potatoes--Alabama limp. S2.75
Tomatoes-H. G.. 2o-pound basket.
S2.75M3.s
TurnipsEH. G.. bu.. $3.50.
Potatoes-Idaho. per cwt.. S. Virginia
co~hiera 150-pound ba~> eo7Sn4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
IRVINGTON TENNIS MEET
Quarter-Final Matches on Card
Newton Beats Stubs.

Quarter-fnals in the singles of the
%Irvington tennis meet were on the
schedule today. The schedule fol
lows:
Eph Writ VS.. william Brown, George
VS.. winner Brown-Virt match. ]. VANS
ley VS.. winner NewtOn-Riley match.
On Tuesday George Newton, Jr..
won over John Stubs in an upset
match, GA, Sc. ga. Stubs was
seeded No. 2 in the tourney. In the
only other singles match of Tuesday
Robert Orbison defeated Ed Betcher,
60, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Building Permits

C. E. swartz. reroof. 1890 Olive. 5000.
j.. H. Courtney. addition. 2705 Shriver.
Joseph Turk. garage. 7a4 E. Morris,
Charles Culbertson, garage. h1o2 Belle
Charles Cglbertson. dwelling. e1o2 Bel
lefontaine. $4,000.
u; T. Lantz. garage. 1884 Holloway.
James Murdoch. dwelling. 5000 Dewey
Archie Chapman. addition. 4s1o Win
E. F. Hamp. garage. 2449 E. Thirty
Van Camp. garage. 1855 N. Mount
John smyrmis. addition. 547 E.. Market.
Parker James. dwelling. 1887 N. sher-
Parker James. garage. 1887 N. sher-
man. 5000.
Altenbpg Myers. dwelling. 535 f.
R. J. Peters. garage. 400 N. Dearborn,
Alive Small, addition. $780, Northwest
Du99iSoSSo & Holtesel. reroOf. 1lo1 ster-
-. Y. Hollum. addition. 1925 Cornell.
John Roeder. foundation. 1426 S. Tai
n. 'sandefer, porch. 722 Cottage, $3.50.
$500.
cartmel. Burcsg::Moore, garage, 1902
n. Hawthorne. $3.50.
Cartmeii- Burcaw, Moore. dwelling, 1102
n. Hawthorne. 81, 900.
&C. Paschall. garage. 1925 N. Chester.
&C Paschall. dwelling. 1926 N. Chester.
IN, S. Clifford, reroof. 4o45 Broadway.
Eivina Hawkins. reroof. 1907 n. Park
r. Klincke. reroof $40 N. Delaware,
g. C.. Jose dwelling. e29 Riley $500.
G.. G. Jose. garage. 929 Riley. 5000.
@. J. Lockhart. garage. $500 Dewey,
81 600 h0cNnar'' o"eiiins' oeoS DEWEY
Joseph Rebel. garage. e15 Grange,
o. R. Dunhaver. dwelling. 2o2e Spruce.
Trentross & Son. dwelling. $3.50 spann,
~ D. Peck. reroof, 511 E.. Eortieth,
~. WEIGH. porch. 1855 Shelby, 1914,
Preston Talbot. porch. 52S blackboard.
QtOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Births
Girls

Charles and Matilda Walsh. 607 N. Ham
Arthur and Mae Metzger, St. Vincent
Malcolm and Natalie Moore, St. Vincent
AIfred and Hazel Werner. ST. Vincent
Robert and Priscilla Loomis, St. Vincent
Jim and Francis Holt. 1915 Astor.
EEdf Sin ana a9d A Pl9re WTirb WS B$oo so 81 N Park
Albert and Gene We've Nav 2Sy "914433r riS,
Bosart.
Otis and Ina Breqdeq 513 CoTsy.
Peter and Myrtle Christof. @i237 W.
isaac and Grace Levy. Long Hospital.
James and Helen Morgan, Long Hos
Charles and Crystal Daniels, Methodist
William and Nora Horne, Methodist Hos
Alberta and Lura Miller, Methodist Hos
Charles and Margaret McCarr, 325 s.
Paul and Naomi Simon. 2o1e. Wood
lawn.
George, and Ruth s0S WSuest. 1907 Ewing
Roy and Hazel Rose, st. Vincent Hos
] Lloyd and Nettie Passwater, St. Vim
Elmer ana Lucille Buchanan St. Vim
william and Letha ouarles, 1882 Cor
William and Ida Holman. o53 Edge
William and Della Ray. 2O56 Hovev.
Odie and Jessie Holland. 1407 Mill.
Frank and Clovene Lobdeli, 1910 Hos
Carl and Helen Wall. eOo6 e. st. Clair.
rare and SPq ca r + %ilE Ea4Foi ssEsff47 s stqxs{y.
Clyde and Lucille PTyker 33S Union.
William VIII n"S and Mary Brown. 95a1IoS Valley.
Avery and Verna Lee. Long Hosnital.
CHRISTOPHER and Blanche Monohan.
Methodist Hospital.
Charles and Bertha Wagner, 2127 Arsen.
George and Adevede FAoure. 1909 N.
New Jersey.
Twins
Freeman and josephine Lee. 2201 Lex
inrton. girl and bow. twins.
Holey and Ida Goodell. 706 Harmon.
giri and boy twins.
VIII and Bessie Campbell, 451 S. Hard
ing. girl and hoy. twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
POLO TOURNEY

Bu Tnffed Prees
lake FOREST, Ill, July 2s.-
The Miami Valley Polo and Hunt
Club polo team, Dayton, Ohio. de.
feated the Oakbrook Country Club
team of Hinsdale, ILL.,. at the Out
wentsia Club in a preliminary round
of the central States championship
tournament. The Dayton team took
an early lead and won all the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Produce Markets

Eggs-1strIctly fresh delivered at indian
Butter twnolesale pricesJ Creamery
best grade a pound, ~ a 43c' buyine price
Poultry - Fowls. 23c: Leghorns. 10
zoe; ducks. 14@15c.
Cheese twholesale puylns prices Wis
Seoonsin Daisies 24@25c: Longhorns "a a
CLEVELAND. July 2s.-Butter-Extra
n tubs &c: extra firsts. 40,@ Ale: firsts,
91E @SSc' 81 Rip$fS d: e eHtfs 9 aPst! up. 80 E & s'
lrsts. 27c; ordinary frsts. 27e' Poultry
Hea1Yy fowls. 26@ 2Sc; Leghorn fowls, 81
S@2Ye: LegShorn broilers 27@2se; heavy
young yeGlisFS; ducks Ks $S8sS& aocsiP Oe oid ducks. 3 lSa;
$3.50 per barrel Carolina stave, S3.55@ a
$50.
new YORK. July 2s.-Flour-Dul
IardvfEssssy; middle Vest. S $G5s 30 &SY1sS..$$gg..
TefEned, 8r%er ,fr@ gi:aasSSlatteedStt . 44435S g 5.S6e;.
c9feeER9i No. y 1879; Santos 40. /,
22A @22hc. -Tallow-Dull; specials to
ss1tTas SHo@s%c.o HIqyGo-sStead6y; No !,
& l 40 o6P S S4o! P eRIaFgy6s J 64 tyr:
capons. .40@52e; fowls. IS 34c2: ducks.
Long Islands 29c Liye pSogultry-Firm
2SG40c. Cheese.Quiet; state milk.
Anmon TO special. 20 q 24c; young Amer
4 r. 80 al q G% o2g Island Sg!sp tSS S5's495al'h SaR.,
ter-ouiet; receipts, 1887; creamery ex-
tras, 4QAc: special market Al a Al Ac.
EggsIFirm; receipts, 20.975; nearby
coast. first to extras, 80 43c: western
whites. 3O@ $50; nearby browns. 35 Ale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
CADDIES' DAY
Bv United Press

Blu United Press
NEW YORK. July 2S.-Caddies
will have their day at the Oak Ridge
Golf Club. The club announced the
caddies would hWe a tournament
Aug. 2. The members of the club
will act as caddies and the women,
will serve luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson 4. McKinnon,

by Thomson & McKinnon)
IS happening in the sugar market--deinite
Improvement following a prolonged period
OF depression. in which business has been
the 2 7-16c level. Refined is quoted 5.SOc
for prompt to three weeks shipment. The
trend appears upward. and l believe the
upward movement in futures will become
more and more pronounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
In the Cotton Market
CBy thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. July 2S.-Tuesday's de-
cline was normal and had no market
picture. at the time when October sold
above Is cents. There were no stop loss
orders. After the market closed I felt
that everybody had some cotton, They
still have IL and IL will lake very bad
weather TO make a market for them The
and. while It IA. am against the market
until further liquidation occurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
BOLLWEEvIL CONTROL

Thousands of ideas, preparations
1fzpd plans have been tried for years
control the boll-weevil. SO far
according to the u. s. Department
of Agriculture. the best and most
economical method of weevil con
troll has been found to be busting
with calcium arsenate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
HUNTER LOSES TN UPSET
Metropolitan Champ Put Out of
Running by Kelleher.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Francis T.
Hunter, holder of the metropolitan
clay court tennis title, struck a snae
in his effort to capture the grass
court title here Tuesday. He wa
eliminated by Hugh Keleher, 6-3
SO, rs. Only n bracket remained
to be filled in the round today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
'MATTY DAY, ON AUG. 28
Major League Teams to Set Aside
Day for Memorial Fund.

BU UHtIeu PT6SS
NEW YORK. July 28.-Dw1ght
Davis, secretary Of war and chair
mar of the Christy Mathewson Me.
mortal Foundation, announced Tues
day that Aug. 2S, Saturday, has been
set aside throughout the country as
"Matty Day" Every major league
team is expected to devote its game,
to the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
"OLD BOYS" GOLF

Bu United Press
CHICAGO. July %. - Exmoor
Country Clubs famous "Old Boys"
golf tournament opened today. Play
is open to those who are SIS years old
or more and who are also affiliated
with the U. S. G. A. and w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

The second highest office in the
national order of Elks is held now
by Hubert S. Riley, 1855 N. Del
aware ST., elected grand esteemed
leading knight at the recent on
vention of the order in Chicago
Riley, local manager of the Ma
tional Paper Stock Company, is a
past exalted ruler of the Indian.
apolis Elks Lodge and past deputy
grand exalted ruler Of the Indiana
district. He served on the Dell all
ministration board Of works and re-
Gently retired as president Of the
Indianapolis Purchasing Agents
Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Deaths

Infant Hill. 5 hrs. 224e B~rookside, pre-.
James f. Kirk, so, 400 E. New York,
nephritis.
Josephine McGuire I day. Methodist
Hospital. premature. birth.
Helen McGr're : day, Methodist Hos
pital, premature birth.
Clinton t. Barrett. r. 2O50 Cornell.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
James Thomas Overton. 80. 1437 Refs
ner cerehra, ~ap0piexv.
acute interstitiaI nenhrifis.
Blanche Grider Boiling. rs. city hos
pitai tvnhoid fever.
John Franklin Potts, so, 1908 w Nor
pcyie andersen IS. aae Cora, phthins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Err MARKET SHARPLY
Lights Command Top Price
of $13.90-ReCeipts,
5000 Hogs.

The hog market was 25@60c lower
in the mid-week session at the Indi
annapolis Livestock Exchange. The
actual trend of the market is mis-
leading because of the combining ot
two weights on light hogs. In the
Tuesday session hogs weighing $50
$50 lbs. were priced at S14.35 and
10000 lbs. were $14.10; in today's
session hogs weighing 10000 were
sold at a fiat yrice of $13.75, which
made light hogs $4,000 lower, but
late in the morning m string OF
material weighing 160-1SO lbs. was
sold at 1890. representing a loss OF
45c on that class.
All other weights were 25@S5c
lower for the day. Pigs were lower
at $13. 50Q13.75 and sows were down
at $9.50@10.75. Receipts were esti'
mated at 5000 porkers and 642 were
held over from the previous trading
period and added to the total fresh
offering in the pens. The bulk OF
lIlG GU AlOS0 NGlG oOAu oN NA-soN
@13.50. About 1000 hogs of all
grades were left in the pens at a
late hour in the morning.
The combination of heavy receipts
lower prices in the principal competi-
tive market and a light demand from
local buyers and shippers, forced the
loss at the local market.
Hog Price Scale
Hogs weighing 160-1S0 lbs, were
sold at 1890, representing a loss
of As cents; 10000 lbs. S13.75, 80
cents lower; 2OO-21O lbs, $3.50. 35
cents lower; I21O-225 lbs. $1S.4O, S5
cents lower; H225-2S5 lbs. s13.25. 25
cents lower; 235-250 lbs. S13. 35
cents lower; 250-275 lbs. s12.75. 20
cents lower; 275-3O0 lbs. $3.50. 25
n lower; 30O-325 lbs. $12, 20
cents lower. and 800 lbs. and up.
Sits, % cents lower.
The cattle market was slow and
draggy because of increased re-
ceipts and low demand from local
buyers and shippers. The run was
estimated at 1900 bovines and did
not move to the scales until a late
hour in the morning. Buyers were
reluctant to take any large offering
Of stock and in many s sellers
were willing to take a loss on their
material on hand in order to stimu-
late the market. Steers were priced
at s601O.5O; heifers, S7@10. and cows
$5.5oQ7,
Calves Are Lower
The calf market opened the day in
a very weak condition. No early
sales were reported over S13 and the
bulk of the sales were somewhat
lower than that. Later on, however,
demand increased and all Of the best
stuff was bringing s13 and a very
few were sold at $3.50 in contrast
TO the price Tuesday of $3.50 with
a very few at s14. The bulk Of the
offering was fully so cents lower at
S1250613. Receipts were estimated
at 1000 calves which was the Same
as Tuesday.
The sheep and lamb market was
strong and active with a run
estimated at 500 ovines in the pens
at the start Of the day. Lambs
we're quoted at S9613 and We're con,
sidered steady. Sheep were strong
at $3.50 and down showing a rise
Of about so cents for the day. Bucks
were unchanged az S3G4. Choice
breeding ewes were higher at sT9
g.. Yearlings yer just about of
the market and traders we're not
quoting this class Of material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81. 27
for No. 2 red wheat. Otnef grades are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
CHICAGO Grain Table

July. up 4 ; September and December oil
p. Corn-July. off 1ss September. of
December, o Il. .Oats-july. up y
sions. lower.
WHAT -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
u STEEL AND
GENERAL MOTORS
LEAD STOCKS UP
Brilliant Earnings State
ment Causes Optimism
in List.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty Industrial stocks for
OF Tfeq twentT rails ais 1880. up .o9. Average
of forty bonds. "a .S3. OFF Oh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Justihca-
ton for optimism over the business
situation shown by the stock market
during the last six weeks was
furnished by the appearance over
night of brilliant earnings state.
ments from U. S. Steel and General
Motors.
These gratifying increases in earn,
ings brought both stocks to the
center of the speculative stage in
early dealings. The fact that steel
scored no Improvement over the
previous close was probably due to
professional selling based on the
thought there might be some disap-
pointment over the failure of the di'
rectors to authorize more than regu'
lar dividends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
GROVE SWITCHED
FROM MKINLEY
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
rivalry between the public utilities
holdings of insult and Mckinley.
Il had always supposed they were
friends" Green replied. Il did not
know there was any animositY be.
tween them. l know there was none
on Senator McKinley's part because
he always had great admiration for
Mr.. insult.
Green said Mckinley was chair
man of the board of the Illinois
Power and Light Company, but held
no m stock in the company
and took no active part in operation
of it.
Green said there was mo question
that Mckinley had made large con
tributiors to public institutions in
1928.
Financed himself
Mckinley financed his $3.50, 900
campaign himself, Green said.
1t was McKinley's policy not to
receive contributions in the
senatorial race, Geen said.
Green said he did not personally
receive any contributions from any
person other than Mckinley.
cot course. contributions may have
been made to other persons" the wit.
ness declared. But I don't think
more than $4,000 could have been
,oicad that uyo1,-T bad ,,1dare+ood
that Mrs. Medill Mccormick, wife
of the former Senator, was to con-
tribute some advertising to the for
eign language newspapers. That
would have cost about $4,000"
Denies Interview
Green denied that he had ever
given an interview to newspapers
that Mckinley had spent a million
or even half a million dollars.
The witness said John Wesley Hill
of Lincoln Memorial University had
been making world court speeches
for Mckinley in Illinois during the
campaign, but denied that Mckinley
had made any large contribution to
the institution.
THE only contribution I know Of
to that university was made in 1928.
when $4,000 of McKinley's Utility
Company was sold and donated to
the institution" said Green.
did he receive any pay for his
speeches?"
Expenses Paid
mot that l know Of. His ex-
penses were paid by me-that is the
hiring of halls for him and his
travelling expenses. He said he was
glad to make speeches for Senator
Mckinley"
;Were there any World Court
speakers hired by you during the
campaign"
"Well, 1 believe Frank Dixon and
air. Hill both made many speeches
in the State. But they spoke on
other subjects beside the World
Court"
Dixon was identified by Green as
former adjutant general Of the State.
Democrats already are selling up
on developments to strike at the
Republican majority of the Senate.
A Democratic Senator informed
United Press today if Smith wins in
November inter-party senatorial rae
the fact that Smith spent $3.50, 900 in
his primary campaign will i'm
rnediatrlv be raised In the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Shows Increase

Norfolk & Western, which showed
a balance Of $1O.99 a share on l.
$50, 343 shares in the first six months,
compared with S7.03 a share on L.
BAT, 943 shares in the first half of
1925, gained q to 1873. Southern
Railway, whose balance for common
stock In the first half Of the year
,was 1892 a share against $50 in
the first six months of 1925 gained
u to HIS.