davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-02

FOUR PIGS months old
FLOYD TORBERT, Malta, Rt. i.
Phone 25-P. r.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-02

FIR I DAY, Sept 3-Blanche
Sweet and Ronald Colman in His
Supreme Moment" This picture was
originally booked for Thursday, but
changed now to Friday. This is q
big production, but not as much ac-
tion as "Sea Horses" In this pic
ture you will see a big beauty pag-
cant in color, in fact a part of the
picture is photographed in natural
colors. Just one show, starts at 8.
Admission 10 and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-02

TIRE BARGAINS at WAL
RAVENS GARAGE, Malta, 30x31.
cl. cord (first), s7.95. Other sizes
in proportion. 17j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-02

CHEAP. A good top buggy.
Made by the Columbus Buggy Co.,
also harness for one horse. In
qare of F.. M. KAHLER
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-02
TW IN CITY
OPERA HOUSE
AfO
EARLE EVELAND, Manager
Member Motion Picture Theatre
Owners of Ohio
"
Member of The National Board of Re-
view, and National Committee
for Better Films

THURSDAY, Sept. Jack Holt
and Florence Vidor in "Sea Horses. !"
Tornadoes and ship wreck. Love
and adventure. Tingling with thrills.
A massive production Possibly a
little rough, but then it would not
be otherwise, and be sea story.
Pathe News. Special music. Har-
ry Benjamin will sing Where the
River Shannon Flows" Other short
subjects, including one reel of old
familiar songs for the entire aud
ience to sing. Don't forget these ev-
cry other Thursday shows. Just one
show. Starts at 8. Admission 10
and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-02

COARSE WOOL RAM, 2 years
old.-E. H. LITTLE, McConnels-
Vile, Star route. Phone Bristol.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-02

TWO ROOMS furnished for light
housekeeping, in upper Malta
MRS. JOHN BENJAMIN, Malta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-02
FOR SALE

RAM, II ewes, 5 lambs; also 3
new doors 40 2x4x9; 4 gas chande-
Iiers.-LOUIS DRURY.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-02
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR RENT

FIVE ROOMS and bath. See
MRS HOON, opposite the armory.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
First Baptist

Sunday School At the usual houf
If 9:+J.
Rev. Monroe Low, the assistant
pastor will have charge OF tn"
morning service and deliver the
morning service.
B. Y. 2. |. at $50 O'Clock, with
sermon 10y Rev. Low.
Nid-wcck service Wednesday at
7:45 p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Flanagan and
tamily left Saturday evening for
ECdlauds where they will attend the
graduating exercises of rhe uajver
sitv on SUNDAY anl Monday. where
:hrir daughter Zc)na, graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Armstrong
lift Nv auto Saturday morning foI
iowa. Mr.. armstrong has bc"n th.
efficient superintendent Of The ~u.
J,v s.hoo, the past year and Nj
. Armstrong has had large class -
high echool girls. Both Mr. m'
I,rs. Armstrong have iu ma"r way
lron Of great helr tr thr Sur.a.
school and church. Their man}
friends wish them happy trip, q
pleasant ,Ummcr and safe return
t. f. Crutro ia the fan.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Pretty Bathing
Girls viii Break
Law in Seattle
nv United PERKS Leased wire

SEATTLE, juno "a lot of pref
" bathing girls are going TO break
The law in seattle this SUNNI % br
+. il somewhat uncertain just what
lie citv is going 70 do about lf.
The type Of bathing -ai' s.ra b.
rost fair bathor, iu general. and p~
competitive girl swlmmer Ia r1N
ticular, j. definitely "aga.p the
l1w. -
The law, and it is the only law ou
the m1nicip5l books 4oteran-
bathing apparel plainly state. fla
IF even . fraction ~ bare thigh +
displayed above dimplnJ knee.
'he bathcr is subject 70 fine and a.
Trisonmcnt.
The ,aw was enacted III 1907.
If they girl, are going 70 pbcy t1e
law they wilI have 10 dig up sum"
old style books Of nearly two de-
cauc, ago and see just what was BE-
d. 2 worn.
SO far Indifferent police officials
lave made no effort 10 enforce the
regulation,
Bathcrs don I seem 70 be blushing
with modesty, spectators arcn .
complaining, 80 the cops are saying:
Why worry
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
MAKE SUMMER FOTFLS
OF SWEDISH CASTLES

GtlTHFNBt re-. Sweden, June >.
The rapid gITwth Of American
rrIvcl In sweden las started n move
m.E, 70 moGenilo some of the best
located empty castles as sammer ho-
.ls.
The most specific proposal con
c.'u, the historic Lcckoc castle on
tie shores Of Lake Nauern in west
er Sweden. II was once the home
o+ Tire cowtry's 5 richest noblcman,
Na4sus Gabriel 1o Ia Garli". and
has 34S rooms. In 1851 the estate
WAS c.nfi>r"tcd by the government
and the owner died poor.
Since that time the magnificent
bJjldiug which was also a fortress,
.a~ st.u. racaut and about a 100
years ago the rich contents were
Knocked down at auction. y peas
ant is said - have bought rare
goheliu tapestry for l. cents USED it
IS carpet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Yw0-Story Stucco
Being Built On
Wensley Avenue

\ tWo story stIcco, cement finish
residence is being built by f. \.
Smith at $50 Weaslcy avcnue under
ne direction Of Thompson, Cooper
end smith, builders.
The house, which is cf Spanish
type, with the patio and artistic fire
E'nce mt the front, consist, of niur
rooms. The finish is modern
''"oHGhout with special attention
given TO the newest details in wiz.
Ing and hulit IN features. Tine sid,
"rFeWay which passes under an
arch, and double garage are attrac-
tive and add Il >pe,ieusucss to the
exterior Of the residence.
Unusual features are the master 5
bedroom, which has thr,r outside
walls, three bathrorme. breakfast
room nth th5ee outside walls, and
Finished basement which wIll ac.
c.mmoda'n furnace. The hot air
oN. a1&s Tor he furnace are install
a. 5Sa.
/. y. smith his inst completed .
Naaller hoGse between sixth and
seventh streets ON Vine. This house
'. $3.50 e >tucco With the interior
finish in tones of mauve gray. There
"'c several built in features which
rot only add to the appearance OF
til" rooms, bat give the saving Of
space - necessary in the smaller
IDlur.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Berry Crops OF
Vancouver Will
Reach High Mark
Nv United Press Leased Wire

VANCOUVER. Iunc D British
Columbia 5 berry crops are likely ia
establish records this year unless
there j. au unexpected change 10 un
favorable weather, according io of
fjcjal~ of the department Of agricul.
turc.
Recent ra;oe increased the pros
poets ahou - prr cent.
Strawberries and gooscbcrricS
have hccu ou the market TO. ~omo
Time, employing hundreds Of pick
cl>. The >,asau oprrea much carl
i,r than usual.
LuAulclrj,~ promise 10 produce
",I. 81 thaJ ,he province win turn
out more Wine This year. it is *
r,rtea. thm ever before. WHe-
ua.,ef~ ST.. prepared To handle al'
.hr lo1.uborries produced, a> rhrir
beverage prodact is gaining in pop
u'ar.fy both here and abroad.
Favorable reports are bcj.g re-
e,iyed from aat only this Vicinity
hut from NausoaEe- i>iaad and trln
ttc interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Superior Court
Has Much Crist

James Sever, charged with grand
lar,eny, pleaded guilty. when ar.
roigaei before Juogc Cole in The
superior court ta.s morning and
"aS sentenced 70 serve from one to
lo wears ia S1n Quentin prison. \
ten day stay Of execution was
granted 20 enable him To- appear as
20 witness against Frank KostaI
kpstal. who w:s charged Jointly
With sever in the theft Of a ear
from ~ Arnold Of tbs city, plead
"a not guilty and his ease WAS set
for hearing on june H. The men
were arrested in Arizona ,he day
after the ear Disappeared.
Christ% II. Abbott, deaf and
dumb, charged with forgery. plead
ed not guilty and his ease was set
for hearing on June l..
". \. james charged with grand
larceny, pleaded guilt To- q petty
larceny charge and WIS sentenced
to pay q fine Of $50 or serve three
months IN jail. Jamas was arcu-
ed e the thief. of cigarettes from
the warehouse of local concern
where he was employed.
Harry Benson pleaded guilty to
possession of narcotics aud was
sentenced TO serve 90 days in the
county Jail.
". NJ, buchanan, originally charg-
'd. Wirh burglary, pie"acd sul,y 20
p"ttr larceny aad was sentenced to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Theater Owners
Slumning Today
nv United Press Leased wir4


LOS ANGELES, JuIc 5.-Amc-
r.ca : tL-ater owners meeting here
in annual convention. went sight
seeing today following q final bus
mess session.
Several film plants wera visited,
aud some IT the delegate, Went on
an excursion TO Catalina Island,
au,L other Southern California show-
places.
Eli Whitney Collins. Of Little
Rock. Arkansas. was elected presi-
dent without opposition, succeeding
Il. T. Woodhull of Denver.
Harry Davis, Pittsburgh, was
chosen chairman of the board Of
directors, and George 7. Aarons of
Pennsylvania, and /. VI. Segal, Con
nccticu1, were reelected Hat't'nal
secretary and national treasurer,
respectively.
Next year 5 vcntion city will
be announced from New York head
quarters by the board Of directors
in about 80 days. Atlantic CItv Is
said to be- the favored >i'n.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
TrimhIe e-GOuld
Nuptials Today

Aaos ". Trimble Of Blythe and
lIr~. Nerna " Could of Imperial.
were married this morning at the
ro"r.hoa>", the ceremony being per
formed by Jud4c Franklin j. cole
iu his chambers.
The bridc is The daughter Of
George r. Narac2, pioneer valley
'.sHehah'. "hd Is VII tnown here
>"3 IN hcr valley cities. The
rrnam f.mes'r resided in FL Cen
'ro. BIZ is Row located in Blythe,
"herr 'A,. Pan TO reside in the
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
iGO To Church SuEldlaYgT
TO HOLD UNION
SERVICES AT PARK
SUNDAY EVENING

Union services will be held at the
city park on Sunday evenings at
7:+5 O'Clock until further notice. the
congregations Of the Methodist,
Christian and Presbyterian churches
Iarticipat
Tomorrow night the first of these
union services viii be held. Rev.
Arthur T.. NchuItz will preach the
sermon. Pastors If the churches
will take tumS in conducting the
meetings.
The public is invited II attend.
These >ammrr >erNirr> are an annual
arrangement, and are always enjoy
ed by many.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
State St. Christian

In the morning Rev. Edward H.
Law viii preach ON the sermon
them" our Greatest Possession.
In the evening this congregation
WI! join with others in a union meet
ing in tie park. Rev. Arthur +.
schultz Will dcliyer-thc sermon.
Tomorrow will be- observed a.
Children : day. aad we hope that al
who can will join u in ouf Sunday
school aud church services for the
children.
The weekly announcements are as
usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Methodist Episcopal

sermon topic Tor sunday morning
" Religion rs Experience. ~ SHc
cjal music: soprano solo Y Mrs. 10
/. King.
Union meeting in the evening =;
80 in the city park. sermon hE
tac pastor, The Marks of Chris
tian. The Chr,s+ an, Prcsl .-tc9-
iau and Methodist churches are
participating in the union meeting.
Tuesday. Mems luncheon, IlottI
barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
First Presbyterian


International Sunday school les
son for jane 8: Jacob and ESau
Genesis 3&:l-l1. Golden text:
Ephe>ianS +:%2: = BE We Kind one Ia
another, tcuderhcartcd, for.iving
each other. even rs God also in
Christ forgave you
Sunday morning sermon subject:
The Wings Of the Morning..
The guild will meet Tuesday az
trrnoor, 2:3D O'Clock at the country
home Of Mrs. Minor Sweeney.
sunday evening union service a
the city park.
Wednesday evening PRAYER meet
ing subject: "Childreu in the
Church. Matthew p, -. Ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
-ThNv SEEK PERMITS
POR Oh. PPOSpECTINC

SAITH IKE CITY. .ruc >
Since the blowing in of ,he gusAer
III @.' o4 'he :" ~.N dome pca
Moab. southeast j't.' 5.",.meer y.
'225, there has byyu fled in thn
lead 'sad oItiee, 47so applications
t"r oil prospecting permits nnf$a"
'"o month of May 4 total Of 2.032
applications wee Tiled aaa fnralrd
- thr eaHefal Land office n
Washington. y. &.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05

r.@s. eomc 5"'i9r back - Gao +.
g.. are sn c~I;h;. here in the home
croqcm'es building Of the Oregon
.g~'rll-r~al c4'lCoe.
The Collection IS varied orc and
wa, lpa""1 60 tle school by an east
o.u Studio. It Includes fragments
r' bands. ,trarS AMI wool and linen
cloth. Exmoples If early art work
iug and hoatiug Ia Weet,ake park afo
on display
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
ECCE AND MOUTH BAN
WILL EE LIFTED

NAeRANENT0, Calf. Jun. >.
Rr order ot lhc fcL.ral government
quarantine restrictions impYS.U ae-
cause Of the oatbrcaa q: tLe aoaf
and moGth di>eas. in California viii
no. rru.otad Jaa" lo, (. II. Easae,
state director af ;Lri.ui'urc, >a.t
-odaE. The >fa+o viii t,ft it> ua.r,
a.tiu simultaneously " The hs, W.
be removed one year from the late
.e .at= =ea>. II -" disease Was a4>-
o.cryl I'm thu state. jane 10. I32I.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
EPI7JSH cor UMEIA
GOLD FTu7 No HAVE BOOM

TEIEGEATt. GEEK, Z. C..
june 5.--Tnc Cas,iar g3ld fioids a"
',rcrienciu. "a real boom Ills sea
-.o. N"w Wcsprrtors are reported
dailv entering Palmer Creek, up the
Ir.-c iaE" trial,-au3 IT,. Tnihcrt,
'I~. am,~ ard ncloir ,rrrt ogions
".ate.l.lg is rcp,-r"d good, WITH
plentiful game
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
British Win the
Ryder Cup Today
nv United Press Leasea Wire

WENTWORTH CLUE. EIR
GINA WATER, England, Jun -
BY TIM decisive Store Of l3la ~ II.
British professional golfers .oday
Won the Ryder cup in match play
againSt an Americ;n team.
Five fourSomc matches were won
hT the British stars yesterday and
the NjctorS anueve@ eight ot .ca
singles matches today. HaIyiuL one
match with +. Z. WAitcomb,. and
BIZ Iehihorn. VITO defeated Arelfc
'omn>tou, up. Ia tine last u1.eL
Of the day, H. c. jouE tr.u.saaa
over Joseph Ntoiu. and >.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
! jail for 90 days.

A. A. Avitt and James Manning,
who pleaded guilty to forgery n
month ago, were before the court
for hearing on their applications
for proh;uioH. The hearings were
continued until June IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
AMERICAN
At Cleveland

New York oo2 600 0I0- , 6 3
Cleveland 000 l34 34x-l1 - >
Pemnock, Jones, McQuid aud Col.
Inns; Huckeye and l.. ScwcI.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05

(FirSt Cameo
st. Louis 90 OuU Gee i 10 q
Philadelphia 900 o0o O00-0 6 /
Rhcm and O'Farrcll; Knight, IL
} ich. Pierce and iIrulmc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
a Philadelphia

tSccOud Ganc)
t. Louis COS 401 OGC = II =
Philadelphia o3o io1 tuo. \ ,
II. Ecll and O'Farrei; Mitchell
MauH and ilenluJr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
At Detroit

Washington go ll& 00l s l. o
Dctfait ESQ 0"0 6lU-i .
G71eIoShie aud RUcl; .Joln,, Da,,ss.
~Eiih aud Maniou.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05

The enlarged cannery at Tulare
hundred tons of apricots.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05

The Hoover Farm, Wasco, Kern
county grew ] carloads of lettuce
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
A. Boston

Cincinnati geo 600 coil 6 -
Boston 3Ol l0l 0OH-j s ,
I.uquc, May and liargrave, Pici-
Nch; Benton, Russell ans J. Tavior.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05

Lots of pole discoveries these days
Iilsudsli discovered a great many
Poles In Poland
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
A. CHICAGO

Boston O1O OOD U0G-o ) .
Chjea9o 40 600 olN--s Is q
Ehnkr aud Hi>choff; Lyons aud
;;rabpW>ki.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
BOX SCORES
At New York

Brooklyn coo GOO eco ; |
New York 00O O00 Coo , J
Petty and Q 'NciIl; Greenfield aud
SNYDER.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
A. Pittsburgh
A Philadelphia

Ihlcag0 PittsburGh. postponod,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Display Garments
Found in Tombs
Over 600 Years &c.

CORVALLIS. Ore. N4v 2o.-Tov.
tile fabrics of garment, flaud iu old
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
At St. Louis
PhilaiclI,

FhiladeIphia 900 |
st. Loqi, 600 0
Grove and Co.hrane; Ciard and
Dixon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
TWO G. A. R. SPECIALS

Two special trains will carry In
diana members of the Grand Army
Of the Republic and auxiliary organ
izations to the national G. A. r. en-
campment in Des Moines, Iowa, the
week Of Sept. 10, Albert G. Ball. as
sistant adjutant of the State G.. A.
r., announced today.
Two thousand are expected to
make the trip. One of the specials
will leave Indianapolis at Las
a. m. Sept. 19. The other will leave
Evansville at the same hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

time production, 100 per cent higher
than pre-war production.
In the last two months production
has jumped to within S5 per cent of
this peak wartime production.
I'VE are not exporting this coal, "
Logston said of production in the
Indiana coal fields generally, ''but
we are sending it further east where
the supplies Of eastern-mined coal
have been depleted by the export
ing" His firm is the largest operat-
ing company in the State.
The price of Indiana and Illinois
mined coal held steady, but West
Virginia, Kentucky and Pennsyl-
vania coal retail prices were affected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
MEXICO MAY PROTEST
Expect Criticism Of Knights of Co.
lumbus Plan.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 13.-Al
though there has not yet been any
official declaration on the part OF
either the church or state regarding
the reported proposal Of the knights
of Columbus to raise money in the
+, United States to aid Catholics here
observers believe that the plan would
be strongly criticised.
1t is expected that the higher
clergy here, while grateful for any
outside influences which might
terminate the present situation
would regard such a step by the
Knights of Columbus as a retrograde
movement injuring the cause of the
church In the United States and in,
tensifying the determination Of the
Mexican government not to yield to
mediation, particularly from the out
side, observers say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

ply by heavy exporting to England
has widened the market for Indiana
mined coal and definitely litter the
States mining industry out of its
postwar slump.
Coal prices made an advance Of
from 25 cents to 81 a ton, bringing
the average price to a level so cents
ton higher than the average price
at this time last year.
President e. d. Logston Of the
Knox Consolidated Coal Company
declared that if the expectation con-
tinues and cold weather arrives
early. it is possible that production
in Indiana and Illinois bituminous
mines will reach the peak of war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

by the increases which the retailers
announced. The dealers expect
further increases in the ext ninety
days.
Pocohontas lump was quoted 80
cents higher at $3.50 a ton, compared
to IS at this time last year. Poca-
hontas forked lump, so cents higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
u. S. STRUGGLES
FOR NEUTRALITY
IN CHURCH CRISIS
Catholic and Commercial
Interests Exert Pressure
for Intervention.

BV United Press
+ WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 49,
The administration struggled today
to keep from being drawn into a
major controversy with Mexico as
Catholic and commercial interests
increaSed their pressure against the
State department hands-off policy.
Developments included:
1. ]. J. Flaherty, supreme knight
of the knights of Columbus, called
on Secretary Kellogg and is be-
lieved to have protested against
in the Mexican-Catholic conflict.
this Governments nonintervention
Flaherty and Kellogg announced
they had agreed to give no inter
views and resumed their conference.
2. Reports of contemplated
Catholic drive to raise S5,000,000 for
relief of their co-religionlsts in Mex.
leo.
3. Reports Of renewed activities Of
Mexican counter-revolutionists on
the Texas border, necessitating in
creased watchfulness by Depart
ment of Justice agents.
s. 4. Secretary kellogg denied this
Government is withdrawing Ameri-
can Ambassador Sheffield from Mex
leo City as a sign Of displeasure
toward the Gales government, add.
ing that Sheffield was returning
solely on a vacation.
5. The State Department supported
Sheffield's urgent representations to
the Mexican government in the case
of j. H. Grande, Los Angeles bust.
ness man, held incommunicado by
Mexican police.
g. Business and religious interests
continued their demands that the
United States lift the embargo of
private arms shipments to Mexico,
alleging it's continuance is in effect
American intervention in behalf of
Gales.
< Z. Secretary Kellogg prepared a
report on the situation including his
recent note to Mexico on American
rights under the land and oil laws.
which he will submit personally to
President Coolidge at White Pine
Camp over the weekend.
8. Discussing the reports that the
knights of Columbus are contem-
plating raising a fund Of $4,000, 900
for the relief Of Catholics in Mexico,
Mexican Ambassador Teller said
here: 1.-THE Mexican government is
ready for any emergency"
Neutrality Favored
Despite continued demands for
Stronger policy toward Mexico,
officials here are convinced that
most of the country supports the
CoolidgetKellogg neutrality attitude
in Mexican religious struggles.
1t was emphasized, however, that
wherever definite American treaty
rights are jeopardized through en-
sdangering American lives or prop.
erty, this Government intends to pro.
tect its citizens across the border.
The situation was complicated by
reports that Ambassador Sheffield de-
sires stronger" policy, and that
he will resign unless he can convert
President Coolidge to his view while
in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

at $3.50, compared to 50 last year;
Pocahontas mine run, 25 cents high
er at $7.25, compared, to 1915 last
year; Kentucky lump, 81 higher at
$3.50, compared to $3.50 last year,
and West Virginia lump, 20 cents
higher at $3.50, compared to 81
last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

Born, Aug. 10, 1913, Leah A.
Whaley Of 722 Weghorst St., to-
day celebrated her thirteenth
birthday on Friday the
thirteenth.
Leah wanted a party with
thirteen guests and wished to
give black cats as favors.
Parental caution" inter
coded. So leah took twelve, not
thirteen friends to the theater
this afternoon.
Her mother early this morn
ing vetoed her desire to go
swimming.
That's going a little bit to
far" said Mrs. Richard Whaley.
"Of course, I'm not super.
stitious. but enough's enough"
Thirteen is my lucky mum
ber," said Leah. She Is a
talented dancer and pupil at
School IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
AUG. Is, 1926

The Peoples Coal Company and
Allied Coal and Material Company
put the increased prices into effect
today.
Officials of the Polar Ice and Fut&
Company, and the Indianapolis Cow
Company announced their prices will
be advanced in q few DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
GIRL KILLS MAN
/. EXAMINING GUN
Gas City Authorities Probe
Accidental Death.

BIZ United Press
GAS CITY, Ind, Aug. 13.-Author-
tiles today are probing the death Of
Clifton Gray, Is, Gas City garage
operator. who was accidently shot
and killed by Miss June Pyles, 16,
last night.
Miss Ryles was examining a
revolver In front Of Gray's garage
when the gun was accidently dis
charged and the bullet entered
Grsy's abdomen. He died of hem
orrhage within a few minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
PROHIBITION is BLAMED
Chicago Police Chief in Statement
on Gang Warfare.

+ BIZ Unfted PTe8S
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Chicago's
wholesale deaths in gang warfare
and the crime wave engulfng Chi.
cago are due to prohibition. accord
ing to Chief of Police Morgan A.
Collins. In a statement Chicagos
chief pointed out that, aided by big
profits, bootleggers are able to shake
the foundation Of laws, by bribery
by taking advantage of every legal
technicality, and through the
apathy Of honest citizens, in regard
TO dry laws.