davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
URGES j. S. AID
! ANT|-FLOOD WORK


Continued From Page 0ne)
Of the west fork of White River
through indianapolis.
Taylor recommended that the
Government participate in the
WhiteWabash survey If and when"
the States Of Indiana and Illinois
decide to make such a survey.
Cost $4,000
one third Of the cost, estimated at
$4,000, would be borne by the Gov
eminent. Its share Of the work
would be to survey the Wabash
basin below Terre Haute, where 1t
forms the boundry Of Indiana and
Illinois.
The west fork survey alone is dis.
approved because, General Taylor
points out. the stream cannot be
effectively controlled without in
rludng the east fork and the
Wabash.
A flood such a. the one in 1918
will Occur a: least once every fifty
years, Taylor said, arising from the
combination Of rain as severe as
that Of 1913 and snow covered
ground, which was not present in
1913.
More than ordinarily severe floods
can be expected every two TO eight
years, Taylor said. Local levees and
other food control measures which
have been constructed along the
west fork are of little protection and
greatly increase the danger of floods
lower down, Taylor's report said
This is because they are uncoordin-
ated and only for local protection. \
system Of reservoirs and control
basins would be the best for control,
he said, but the cost might be pro
hibitiVe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Should Make Them
Good WreckerS

Forty-two barrels OF mash
discovered in a house at 1929 y.
Illinois st. proved too great a
temptation for workmen en-
gagged in wrecking the struc-
ture, police were told today.
The contractor handling the
wrecking asked the officers to
destroy the mash, as his work
men were becoming intoXi-
Gated drinking the near-whis-
ky. officers are hunting the
person who made the mash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
NURSES TAKE EXAMS
176 Candidates Apply to Registration
Board.

Examinations today were given
176 candidates for certification IS
registered nurses by the State board
of registration for nurses. Thirty
four nurses training schools were
represented among the candidates.
Use of the House and Senate
chambers at the Statehouse was
made necessary because Of the large
class. Examinations will be con-
cluded "wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
CLEvEIAND Nav 1O-potatoes-
In the Cotton Market
BY Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK. May 10-Cotton's dispo-
sition is to advance, public interest is
encourages me to believe in the market.
Prices are still cheap, It's a weather
market | am in touch with the. closest
observers NV own experience is my
guide as to its probable effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
c. OF C. MEN MEET

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May 10.-The
British strike absorbed attention of
American business men as they
gathered here today for the annual
meeting of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
One Model ST. International truck
and attachments. Motor KR-1hRhR2
STEEL TONNAGE REPORT

BD Uhtted PreSS
NEW YORK, May 1o.-Unhlled
steel tonnage of the United States
Steel Corporation showed a decrease
of 511,95S tons during April. Unified
tonnage AprE 80 was 3.S67,976 tons
! against 4,o7e,9SS March 81; 4.s16,-
bs22 Feb 2s. and4sf.44s.66a April 80.
sFa2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE

ChAIIEL MORTGAGE SALE
nent OF a certain ehattei "O mortgage age 'e ex.
ecuted by Arthur Bowman of the County
OF Boone; State q Indiana, on the An day
Harvester Company of America, and filed
Tor record with the recorder for Boone
County. Indiana on the 10th day of De-
ceembeerS 1928. IN chattel mortgage record
mortgage, there is declared to be due and
unpaid S1.5S440 principal and 5t5c inter
est; total S1.584.96. we have taken pos
One. Model ST. International truck
and sttachmeents. Motor KB-156562
Being the property described in said mort
highest cash bidder at the Used Car De
Company Of America. 1888 Kentucky Ave.
Indianapolis. on Saturday. May 18th. 1923
ENTERNATIoINS1AAL HARVESTER COM
By M M LYONS
TO Whom 1t Nav Concern:
We will sell at auction a a23 Buick
>cadster, engine number 1020561. license
number 56702S.
$50 Virginia Ave
VIRGINIA AVENUE AUTO REPAIR.
DrcX 0S9S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Legal Notices

~ NOTICE
state OF Indiana. County Of Marion. SIS:
IN tne Marion Probate Court.
IN re guardianship of Lille May Will
Notice is hereby given that the under.
sIshed guardian OF said ward. pursuant to
an order OF the Marion Probate Court.
Will on tuesday. May II. 1926. at 10 q.
~. al tnhe, office of George Burkhart, at
1orney, 9Ol City Trust BldS.. indianapolis,
Ind, for not less than the full appraised
value thereof. sell at private sale the fol
lowing described real estate in Marion
county, Indiana, to-wit:
Fart OF 10. IS in Wrights Park Avenue
nqing at the southwest corner of said lot
me thereof forty (4o feet son tbe sne % esst
parallel with the south line Of said lot
Io.o% teet: thence south parallel with the
west llne q said lot 40 feet: thence west
tt a. tb NE sputh line Of said lot So feet
e 20 Tne w p3fe OF beginning Also feet 81
above described tract running the fun
iaength thereof: the same being part OF old
Seventeenth St. heretofore vacated he.
longing 70 the real estate conveyed For
fnere9t AN and on the following terms and
IN hand and the balance in two equal in.
stalments. due in !" and % months. re-
specuVely, alter cate: such deferred pay
mems TO be evidenced by promissory notes
rate OF ~ per anirum from date waving
relleI providing for attorney fees and Sc
cWsu py, a mortgage on the real estate
spId' Salq real estate will be subject to
principal sum of 100000 to the, Fletcher
CLYD1A NJ. STURM Guardian.
- GEORGE BURKHART Attorney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Banks and Exchange
- VI Nv IT.
LOCAL CLEARINGS

May 10
LOCAL CLEARINGS
INDIANAPOLIS bank clearings for today
amounted to 81 313 900. Debts for today
were S6,J04 600
NEW YORK STATEMENT
By TnitCd Press
NEW YORK. Nav 10.-Clearngs. S524 =.
600 900: balances S94 900. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Commission Row
Prices to Retailere
FruIte

HbNcc W
Fruits
Apples-Jonathans 4O-pound basket
$375 stsymfR2 %i9esap f0 d%%d 6 6ssket
Si75 @lIqsssSoo ~4O 70 ggSn$ SsSsss! II n
S s. TH Says@seggs SPh S saias Dbl RG e
Sss5sS. P SdS a. O3 wFnesssspS Cox ye9s
Staymen BOX box. S325; Ortley. box. S2,75
Gocoagnut!s,-llailmnrs,aiSas sag "a t29r lOO
OranGes-California nayels, So 80 a -
Florida "a az; California valencia. Gt'
- Pfain4esaaTpples-Cgban. CRIT. So $50; Goa
berries-Louisiana.. CRIT. S4.5O a
Observation-Disclosures box. S3.5o@4
Vegetables
A-tichokes - Fey California IS q
XspsTagusmGePRccggiys. fET g,n,, sssgae-5o.
Beets-H G. bu. ST rs southern NJ
b5gssSSIgs ., S SUrou1 = Few California
CSaaHbbaaeWbsnish 4c ID 20, Te1as
$50 ton: Alabama, CRIT g! S272G3 it,. -,
. c 2T i Colorado 50 CRIT: Califor
GGs seG@Oersa 4 ir' box s. 5o5&4
Observation-Disclosures. uOL. 20 a..
Garlic-Fcy California 5c u
Kale-Texas bu.. 10 a zoe: h. g.. bol-
I'll tLe2eEEEH C. SIC bunch
Iettuce-Westerr Iceberg. CRIT. 81 n
4 IS: II G. leaf. l5-pOund basket. s. &c
n . 10: Ohio, 1O-pound basket. 81 a IN
Mangoes-Florida trunk. 50 10
Mushrooms Nov 3-pouno nssket
Onion sets-white. s4d45O bag; rec
''' oyster Pla1i-n y pO18Qc do1
Peas Mississippi. hmp.. 50 IS so.
$3.50 30: idaho per c|ti S. a s 80
oh,9 i20;lb s gsk S9I5 Florids r,D Tri
Texas Triumph, 30O-pound bag 81 @7.25
Minnesota. 120-pound sack S5.50@6
Florida Rose. bb. S94 10.
RatlIshee-M lsslesi;pi 30 a 35c doL.: n
@ button. ST II a 30 doz.
Rhubarb--H G. doz.. punches. 25 q 40c
California $0-pound boy $40 as.
Sassafrass-D0z. punches, 35c
Spinach--reXas bu.. 81 .50M .65.
Seed Sweet STANDARDIZATION yellow
Sweet Potatoee-Jersey M So a 800
Nancy Hall hmp. So Is % 2.35
Tomatoes-Crt. six basket SSms.50.
TurnipsSNew II G.. bu. S2.75 a 3
new Texas. crt. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Produce Markets
Esrs-strictly fresh delivered at Ind

Eggs-1strietly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter wholesale Dricesl - Creamery,
best grade pound. q maze: buvine price
tor pd PaiftEIns s5SSs &C. ieghorns Csc
young turkeys. 20 SOC: c''"ks. 16617c,
Cheese wholesale buy1ns .1cesJ-Wls-
o 1sin daisies. "a a 25c: Longhorns "a "a
27c: Llmburger. PIC.
NEW YORK. Nav O.-Flour-ouiet
unchanged. Pork-Firmer; mess, S37
itard-Fdirm; mddle west. $JI;355 q l2;633
steady; sTaSGated' 500 doc Coffee fiSG
Rio No. Z. 1914 q 1879: Santos No. u
2? 4 az pc. Tallow-Dull; specials to
] 40. Dressed pouitryEouiet turkeys
35 n 62c: chickens. % a SOC: capons.. 40M
5Sc; fowls. ga 39c. Live poultry
sfteady gsffs e 13@e PC ducks 3 dc
ROSTERS r0%S goa &c Cheeseyouc state
milk. common TO special. 26 n 2Sc; young
Americas. 20 a. 25 y Butter-Firmer; re
cial market. 4 1 y a 42c Eggs--Quiet; re
ceipts. %. 1879: nearby white fancy. 81 a
3Sc; nearby state white. 81 a 36c; fresh
extras 80 u a 39c; western whites. 30@
CLEVELAND. May 1o-Potqtoes-
$50 per los pounds; Florida No. /. $11
per barrel; No. g SO; Texas triumphs,
$3.50 per 100 pounds: PogltryaMI u sSC
Jeghorn broilers. 40@ soc: heavy broilers,
50c cocks. 19M2 zoe. Butter = Extra in
tub lots AZ a 43c; extra. ~ % 40 2 c;
NortheTn S extra rss s'o 81 u C. northern
Ohio extra firsts. 80 l2c; Ohio. zoe: west
ern firsts zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Chicago Grain Table

May.l5.2s 1899 1918 1922 1900
july NomirsI 1900 1880
a! %3$ So 81 81 81: 81; g.: 81; 81.
New wheat. told wheat.
Carlot receipts for May 10 al Chicago
were, Wheat %; corn. 145; oats. A;
rye, 2.
CHICAGO. May 10.-Primsry receipts
Wheat. o65 900. against IA 900 corn,
6S4 900. against 37S.Q00: oats, $4,000.
against 53l 900. .. shipments; Wheat.
1880 against $4,000; corn, 4aS.000,
against 292 900: oats, 213,OOO. against
$4,000.
:, TOLEDO; Nay 19-T y cat Rye 2
@ Is i9c '0 Barley@No, 2 &c: c 81 p
imported. SI44O. Butter-42 a 44c. Eggs
-27 a zoe. Hay-$30-
CHICAGO. NAV 1O.-wheat-No. . red.
S1,66: No; hard. 81 .6S: No. hard
iigSS?3.G .Sq, 3 hard. 81 q; c9Tnz : 9sc
NS o yellow 81 76S2. 7$ %c; No. Yellow.
GS a 6gc: No yellow. 50 y a IS &c; No.
No. 3 mixed. 90 a 20 &C; No. 4 mixed. 81
n SO hc; No. . mixed, SIC: No. 9 mixed.
va va So So W No wi White fS 81 &c. Oats
43h No. white. 42d42i. No. 4
Timothy-S6 G675. Ciovcr-S9sa 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
The Contrast

Capt Robert Z. Peary spent a
weary period in equippiug a
schooner, in a back breaking tramp
and a tedious verifcation of his
whereabouts at noon each day. Byrd
spent that period in the laboratory
and the chart room. Then he dashed
into the Arctic circle and in one
thousandth of the period consumed
by Peary before his success in 1909,
Byrd brought his airplane. back to
Spitzbergen and flashed the news
that human eyes had viewed the
earth's flattened surface a second
time.
Byrds achievement was prefaced
by no ordinary life. At - he had
made a trip around the world alone.
At Naval Academy
AS a naval academy student he
was quick to realize aviation's
possibilities in exploration and when
he was commissioned, he obtained
transfer to the national air service.
Then he began exhaustive studies Of
flight and instruments for air
navigation.
Byrd was recognized as an author
ity on the subject by 1919 and was
assigned to develop navigational
methods for the NC-3.
John ID. Rockefeller Jr., Edsel
Ford, Thomas Fortune Ryan, Vim
cent Astor. f. Trubee Dawson and
Richard Hoyt, supplied the capital
for the Arctic flight. 1t cost more
than 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
STOCK EXCHANGE
IS AFFECTED BY
MOTORS, STEEL
Selling Causes Market to
React From | to 5
Points.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks fol
Monday was 14023. up 10. Average o
twenty rail stocks for Monday was 106.6T
off n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis mills and grain elevators
ire paying 81 90 for No. . red wheat.
other grades on their merit
NEW YORK Coffee PRICES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
PORKERS RULE SHARPLY HIGHER
New York Stocks
tBy ThomsOs = MckiDuon'


May 10
(Ail quotations New York daylight saving
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
GLAD|OLUS SHOW
WILL Be July 81
Outlook Good, Says Officials
of Bank.

The fifth annual Gladiolus Show of
the Bankers Trust Company, to be
heldin the north lobby OF tho bank,
July 81. promises to be greater than
any preceding ones from the view
point Of both number and quail
ity Of entries, according to officials
Of the bank. The Garden Flowers
Society will cooperate in the show.
The show is OPEN to both anna
teurs and advanced amateur growers
Of the flower. and prizes Of consid-
cradle value have been offered by the
bank, with which professional grow
ers are cooperating. In addition
members of the American Gladiolus
Society for Amateurs will be eligible
for the three trophies of that or
ganization which are offered at this
show. The Bankers Trust Com
pany s silver and bronze gladiolus
medals also will be awarded as
sweepstakes prizes in the amateur
section of the show.
Judging of the exhibits will be
made Friday night and the show will
be open to the public all d. satur-
day. July 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

Colman, as willard Holmes" the
hero, is imperturbable;s and nothing
flusters the composure of the blond
Wilma Banky. who enacts Barbara"
Stamp of Realism
Far out on the fat the wind devils
muster their dust spirals for a
charge upon the camp. Weird
mirages display their lying promise
of water. And the naked Harlequin
Mountains stick out haunting
tongues at the toiling movie folk,
plodding in now for wash-up and a
rush to the mess shack and quick
retirement to the sleeping tents.
The very elements which make the
filming and acting difficult have also
put a fine stamp Of realism upon the
picture as thus far made.
The setting for Barbara Worth"
has had plenty of its own drama and
tragic episode. Five miles from
camp. out on the dry lake bed,
stands a buggy. and beside it the
skeleton of horse.
Here, an old prospector, driving
fifty miles for supplies, was recently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
GET FIVE AT CEMETERY
Young Men Say They Were Curious
to See Body in Vault.

Five young men were arrested
late Sunday night in the Round
Hill cemetery, three miles south Of
the city on Meridian ST., where 1t
has been reported recently that a
vault was broken open and collins
disturbed
The young men gave their names
as Donald and Van Baxter, 424
Harlan ST.; Richard stahl, 1909
Harlan ST.; James Gregg. 919 f,
Maryland ST., and Maurice Thomp
son, 4101 w. Washington st. They
told Motor Police Tague and
Ferguson they were curious to see
the petrified body Of a woman, re-
ported to be in the vault.
Lawrence Reno, $50 Fletcher Ave,
who caught the five said he was
watching the vault, guarding the
coffin of his mother. He said he has
tried to keep the vault locked, but
has been unable to do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
DESERT REALISM
WILL Be SEEN IN
BARBARA WORTH
Movie Writer Tells What
Film Fans Will See
Very Soon.
BY Jack Jungmeyer
NEA Serpice Writer

BARBARA WORTH, New, July
26.-Here in the Black Rock desert.
an ancient lake bed haunted by mi
rage, and remote from the small
towns of a sparsely settled region,
Henry King is filming Harold Bell
Wright's THE Winning of Barbara
Worth" for Samuel Goldwyn, under
conditions approximating those de-
scribed by the author.
Mitigated by excellent camp or
ganization, the conditions faced by
the movie company nevertheless are
arduous enough to demand much OF
that discipline, patience, will and
courage which Wright ascribed to
the reclamation pioneers of his ro-
nance.
Intense heat, Parching sand
storms. The Oppressive effect of the
alkali desolation. The inevitable mo-
notony of hard routine in such a
movie outpost as this. All these
during many weeks of filming pre-
sent very real test Of caliber for
the 400 people now here.
Sun at 10
Blasted by sand. sweating under a
sun that rises to 120 degrees, and
watching a file of actors depicting
the fearful fight of homestesders
from a deluge las Wright described
IT., 1 speculated how many senti-
mental readers of Barbara Worth, I"
lamenting perhaps their own prosaic
Nfe. would pay the price Of discom-
fort for similar romance.
Routine awakens the camp at 4:3o,
with breakfast at $50. An hour
later the cameras are grinding. They
continue until sunset. Man and
beast become gray with alkali dust.
Lips chap. Eyes squint painfully
at the crystalline glare. Warmish
water scarcely slakes the thirst.
Children whimper. Women in cali
cos. and sunbonnets sigh.
Nevada cowboys, used to this land.
ride their parts in the picture, then
look laconically on while Hollywood
tenderfeet fume and fret. Ronald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
SharU, 20, Today, Is
Banned From Radio

Rp Upfted Press
LONDON, July 26-George Ber-
nard Shaw was banned from the
radio today on the occasion Of his
SEVENTEEN birthday which will be
celebrated tonight at the Hotel
Metropole, where Ramsay MacDon-
aid, England's first Socialist premier,
will preside at a dinner in honor of
the empires foremost Socialist.
Radio broadcasting is a govern
ment monopoly in Great Britain and
the only broadcasting agency, the
British Broadcasting Company, is
not permitted to put speeches or
other matter on the air unless ap-
proved by Sir William Mitchell
Thomson. the postmaster general.
Shaw refused to submit his speech
to Sir William.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

his good wife, helps her wipe the
dishes, dons his slippers. reads the
real estate page of the newspaper
and goes to bed. once in a while he
attends a fight. Outside visiting and
visitors are rare events.
Hollywood's showplaces and solrees
see none of CLANCY. Hence the
mystery" about the man who has
made a tidy fortune and a great
reputation with his grotesque grim
aces and bodily distortions.
Always AIoof
There is something definitely aloof
If not exactly anti-social about Cha
ney. He HIVES much within himself.
No man in his profession takes
himself more seriously or studies the
possibilities of mimicry more earn
estly than the Greater OF such strik-
ing screen roles as the fake cripple
OF 1.-THE Miracle Man" "The Hunch-
back of Notre Dame" "Fagin," THE
Phantom of the OPERA" the crook
in 1.-THE tUnhofy Three" the evil
brother inN"The Blackbird," and the
dive keeper in his most recent "The
Road to Mandalay."
The front door of his modest home
is the deadline between professional
concerns and domestic relaxations.
Beyond it's sill shop is taboo. And
while CLANCY himself never seems
completely free from brooding some
new character to add to his galaxy
Of crooks, outcasts or unfortunates,
the occasional visitor may not pry
into these proocupations.
my home" says Lon, sis my own,
and the public, I'm sure, has no
curiosity about my domestic life"
Thus, amiably and tactfully, he has
always diverted an intrusive inter.
est in his private affairs.
lie Studies Hands
Character study. the scrutiny of
faces and gesturing hands. the reve'
lation Of a mans spirit in this phys
ical. contours, is an absorbing pas.
sion with CLANCY.
Always he is on the alert for
these character indications to be
utilized combined and emphasized
in his screen portraits. Frequently
he follows strangers for miles, max
ing mental notes of physical pecu-
liarities and expressive gestures.
Rogues' galleries are. mines OF in
formation and suggestion.
Hands fascinate him peculiarly.
Members Of Chaney's family were
deaf-mutes, and Lon was compelled
to communicate with, them by man
ual talk. He understands to un-
usual degree how thought. impulse,
passion may be conveyed by fist and
finger.
Deep absorption, alternating be-
tween his Professional and his home
life. is the keynote Of Lon Chaney's
double devotion and whatever "mys-
terry may adhere in domestic seclu-
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
GIRL, Is, LEAVES HOME
Sneaks Out Door-Others Reported
Missing to Police.

Police searched the city today for
Katherine Goodwin, Is, who ram
away from her home at 27O3 N.
Sherman Dr., Sunday. Her parents
told the officers she sneaked out the
rear door at p. m.
Alvina station, II, of Noblesville,
Ind, is missing. Her aunt Gertie
Olds,- 1915 w. New York St., said
the girl, when last seen, had gone
to a hospital to visit her father.
Frank Wright, 40, escaped from
the Hospital for the Insane, police
were told.
No trace has been found of Mrs.
c. w. Mellon. 90, Of 2S44 N. Olney
Ave-. who left home Tuesday with
her 1:year-old child.
Richard Bell, IS, of 1854 Bell.
fontaine ST., also is missing from his
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

Services were held this after
noon at the F1anner & Buchanan
mortuary for c. B. Whietman. 4S.
of 1101 Newman Ave, who died at
the Methodist Hospital Saturday
after a lingering Illness. Burial
was in Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Whiteman was a member OF
the indianapolis fire department
for twenty-six years. being sta
toned at engine house No. Q seven
teen years. He was a member of
Lodge No. Sc, Knights of Pythias.
and the Loyal Order Of Moose.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Sarah w. Whiteman: the mother,
Mrs. Anna NJ. Whietman, and a
brother, Herbert c. Whiteman, all
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
SEEK ESCAPED NEGRO
Gets Away From PatroIman as
Wagon Is Being Called.

Search is being made today for
the Negro who escaped from Patrol
man Gibson after knocking the Of
ficer down when he attempted to
place him under arrest, early Sun
day.
Patrolman Gibson reported to
Lieut.. Fred Winkler that he found
the Negro at Michigan st. and King
Ave-, with knife and tiasi1light
When he took the Negro to the call
box to summons the patrol wagon,
the man knocked him down. Gibson
reported he fire five shots. one Of
which struck the Negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
FRENCH FRANC
CONTINUES GAIN
Poincare Prepares for Huge
Tax Increase.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Press
PARIS, July 26.-The franc was
continuing to improve today as Pre-
mier Poincare, possessed of the cabi-
nets approval Of his financial prof.
ects, prepared to put tremendous
burden of taxation on France.
Before noon the franc had risen
to 100 to the pound sterling and 1907
to the dollar, compared with the last
closing prices. 1919 to the pound and
1910 to tine dollar.
1t was understood that Poincare
expects to raise approximately $125,-
100000 to $100,000,000 by new taxes.
The premier has promised to APP
pear before the chamber Tuesday
with his financial program and his
cabinet and he will demand an inn
mediate vote of confidence, after
which the government would proceed
with the imposition of new taxes
and, what probably would be more
difficult, their collection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
CLANCY IS REAL
MYSTERY MANN
HEFhM WORLD
Jungmeyer Gives Interesting
Facts on a Popular
Player.
By Jack Jungmeyer,
NEA Service Writer.

HOLLYWOOD, July rs. - The
clustered simplicity Of Lon Chaney's
off-stage life, in striking contrast to
that Of most Hollywood celebrities,
has raised an air of mystery about
this side of the famous character
actors existence. Very few of his
studio associates know where
CLANCY goes or what he does after
he removes the greasepaint.
He goes home. Then, with scarce
ly a variation, he eats supper with