davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
GRAIN TRADE IS
SLOW AND MIXED
All Wheat Is FraCtionaIIy
Lower.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Grains closed
irregular on the Chicago Board of
Trade today. There was compare
lively little trading and prices were
naturally influenced.
Wheat was fractionally lower for
all deliveries. This pit was nervous
and unsettled throughout the day.
Weather reports continued to be IA
vorable to the crop, but foreign news
was Of a more dubious nature and
was differently interpreted by the
leading operators here.
Corn was fractionally higher in all
deliveries because Of an amount Of
short covering.
Oats closed irregular after a quiet
day.
Provisions closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
5 ARE STEADY; Is CENTS HIGHER
Top Price of S14.10 Placed
on Choice Light Ma
teriaI.

Hog prices We're steady TO

Hog prices We're steady TO %
cents higher today at the lndianapo-
lis Livestock Exchange. A top price
Of $l4.l0 was placed on choice light
weight material and the bulk of the
sales were made at prices ranging
from $3.50 to S14.
The practical top was S14. how
ever and hogs weighing 100 to 200
pounds brought this price. Re
ceipts were estimated at 1000 hogs
and the offering was boosted by the
addition of 2,054 .holdovers from the
previous trading period to the total
fresh receipts.
Hogs weighing 10000 lbs. were
S14: 200-225 lbs. were 1890: 225-250
lbs, were S13.75: 25O-30O lbs. were
$3.50: 300-32J lbs. were $3.50; 325
lbs. and up were $13.15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
THREATENING WEATHER

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May 13.--Cloudy,
threatening weather is greeting
Amundsen's Norge in Alaska on the
route from Point Barrow to Nome
today. according to weather bureau
forecasts.
F'orecaster c. l.. Mitchell said he
could not tell about fogs in this re
gion, but that there was no wind
reported A number of low hanging
clouds cover the Rocky Mountains,
over which the Polar dlrigible must
go, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
IMPROVEMENT PLANNED
New Entrance for Lincoln City Me-
mortal Ground.

Plans for erection of a new entrance
at the Nancy Hanks Lincoln burial
ground near Lincoln City, Spencer
County. were announced today by
Conservation Director Richard Lie
her. lie also. announced that a new
well will be sunk on the grounds,
to provide drinking water for visit
ors. The present source of drinking
water Is a cistern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
SIGNALS ARE WEAK
Docs Anyone Hears Us?" Norge
Flashes Twice.

BIZ ritcd Press
CORDOVA, Alaska, May 13.-First
word from the dirigible Norge to be
picked up on this side OF the world
was heard near midnight by the
naval RADIO station at st. Paul,
Alaska.
At HOS p. m. the st. Paul station
heard the following message:
"Airship Norge bound Nome.
Alaska. Please answer If anyone
hears US"
The st. Paul operator reported the
Norge's signals were very weak.
A short time later came the re-
peated query:
Does anyone hears us?'
This was followed by an undeciph-
cradle code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
AQUEDUCT is BLASTED
Los Angeles Water Supply Endan-
gered by Dynamiters.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, May ia Sc
lection of the 200-mile Los Angeles
aqueduct was blown out by dyna-
miters in the owens River valley
early today.
The blast. according to informa-
ton to the bureau Of water and
power here, tore a hole ten feet
wide in the big concrete structure.
endangering this city's entire water
supply.
A gate keeper at the head gate,
hearing the explosion, shut off the
water and prevented enormous dam
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
In the Sugar Market
lRv Thomson & McKinnnr

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK May 13.-The liquidation
OF May contracts and switches into later
months had an unsettling effect in
Wednesdays futures market. The decline
however; was Hni.mIportant and inasmuch
is on the whole more favorable, I don't
think the selling will amount TO very
much. Advantage should be taken OF the
breaks to buy the distant positions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
Wife'S Plea Hats
Jail Sentence

His wife's plea that he had
given up his wild life" to care
for her and their two small chill
dren won suspended sentence
for Frank G.. Eberhardt, 80. of
10 y. Oriental ST., who pleaded
guilty to issuing a fraudulent
check today before Criminal
Judge James A. Collins. The
court suspended a 500 fine and
one to five-year Indiana State
prison sentence.
Eberhardt, a World War vet
eran, was charged with pass
ing A worthless check for $26.
His attorney informed the court
that Eberhardt separated from
his family year ago and got
into bad company
But he's living with me now
and providing for our two chill
dren,' Mrs. Eberhardt said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
Produce Markets

kggs-strlctly fresh delivered at Indian
hpolls. - n 26c.
Butter tWhOlesale pricesl - Creamery
be- st grade q pound, ~ a 40! buying price
fGT nac,ing stock 30 Z. &C
pouItrv-FoWls CSC. LeEhorns 24c
Young turkeys. 2Sm zoo ducks. 16m ~
fhepse tVheesale puyinG prices - " II
90 Isin daisies "a a. 2hc LOnThorns - N
pc I.imburgef 27o
ccA -Gs,e May o stgSgsrds $ e
R Rrss Is 1881 'E ordnarcs' Tss
IS Z a Soc Cheese--Twins, ~ q e. Amer
ieas 19c a 6poulGtr %ys Se r ssTs
lee: turkeys. 35c; roosters 1oci broiiers
"A "a 5Oc Potatoes-ReQeipts 800 cars
SO 20 3.35,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
FARM AID INTRICATE
Situation Complicated by Haugen
Bill Changes.

BIZ HifCd Press
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Con-
sidera ton OF the intricate farm relief
problem was resumed by the House
today.
The situation was complicated by
the plan of supporters of the Haug-
en- sterilization bill to make radical
changes in the measure.
The Haugen group decided to try
to gain support by reducing the re-
volving fund appropriation and max
ing the equalization fee operative i'm
mediately.
AS a result farm bloc plans, Re
publican leaders started negotiations
with the Democrats for a compro-
mise on the Tincher bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
Commission Row
Prices to Rets Herr
FFuits

Prices to Eets'irr'
~ so sla9sn 3d. togsanB5SS ss"sS6t
''{t ocos9g!y ~{smsglcs - t2r 100
Observation-Disclosures box, sem9.26
Olanges-CalifornlR navels, 50 .50M 8 20 :
Florida - al California Valencia cr'
PPineaPples crt.. s4m.h ~
sas, crt.. S7G750; Tennessee crtg 81
Cherries-CaliornIa boa S3 5Um4
AruchoAe. 80 ScS California $50
spsragusmH g; :. DOR ~ 5oGE70o.
BeeiS-H q IN 81 % southern ~
~'.i s5gss sg o, 5 sHRsou" - Fcy oAnforn''
0' Ccaabbbage-Ai sbama. ert" sa.7oms Mis-
'''cei aSrP9ots sr.A go &: bu. 81 80. Tes" ou
~ AZ dQ n IS 49, 81 'F' o'f''
Ss'sSfS T5ids S sss &
k :isEd & 3 BIZ #; 8 sp g @I.75
AZ Il Es$SsSia Sp.Es
@2S s31ao onl fo RDup tTunS s5aio ~
Mushrooms TcN 1-DOuno hAsS"t
'1 9nion 3 y ! q a4Oo bag: red
: s:::5:se e3Sys' { { q 100 SS"s sSs '''
isslsslppi. hmp., Se,abm25o,
potatoes-- NJ his a. white lbu,ll s~cE
s95o@S5S5; Idaho s.la Pssr1 ,ewtR So az 70
Yeas Triumph, bound bag s7@72t
Minnesota 100 pound sHck S550M5
''fRF'ss E9ss SS% ssissisel soesaS, co,
Rhubarb--.-H G doz. buncheg % G1%0c
California %0-pound box, S2 G3
ssssnfrass- Snnches, 8bc
SDinach-Texas bu 81 Boa .6b
Sced Sweet Potatoes-- Eastern yellow
Jerseys. hmp. So 90.
Sweet Potatoee--JerseN ~ SHM > 80
Nancy Hall hwu 50 15m23h
Tomatoes-Crt six basket SS69
Turnips-New r q hu 81 rs GnS
new Texas CRIT. 50 SOFAS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
OUTFIT GIVEN AWAY

As a feature of the close of the
thirtieth anniversary sale of the
Puritan Clothing Stores. the In
dianapolis store, 131 w. Washington
St, gave a way a cedar chest and
complete outfit. Miss Dora Spring
err, $50 Z. Washington St. was the
recipient. The outfit consisted OF A
silk dress, spring coat, hat and
hosiery.
Miss Springer is employed at the
Federal Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
In the Cotton Market

BY Thomson e. McKinnonD
NEW YORK. May 13.-With the an
pearance of somewhat better weather
profit taking naturally followed and the
market has really shown its inherent
strength during this period more clearly
than during its advances. My idea of the
or prices for cotton is to collect their CON
tracts during reactions created by favor
able weather for distribution when un-
favorable news brings the buyer into the
market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
TO Authorize CONTRACTS

Special meeting of the school
board will be held at II a. m. Friday
to make appropriations for equip
ment to be installed in the Wash
ington and Crispus Attacks High
Schools. Business Director IRE NJ
Frazer will be authorized to execute
contracts after the appropriations
are made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
POET. FLOWER. BIRD

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Kentucky has
Just adopted a State flower, the
golden rod; named a poet laureate,
DIR. ]. G. T. Noe, University of Ken
lucky professor, and adopted a State
bird. the Kentucky cardinal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
PUlLMANS RESERVED
indianapolis Kiwanians Plan Trip to
Montreal Convention.

Seven Pullman cars will be re-
served to transport indianapolis
Kiwanians to the tenth international
convention of Kiwanis Clubs at
Montreal, Quebec, June to 10, J.
w. Quill, chairman of the travel
committee announced today. Many
Indiana towns and cities also will
send delegations.
Indianapolis will bid for the 1927
convention and will back its pro
posal with a $4,000 guarantee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
BLAZE ALREADY OUT
Department. Arrives at Home to End
Fire EXtinguished.

Yes, they have no fire." re-
marked firemen of Engine House 25
when they arrived at the homem c.
w. Cole, sol n. Gladstone Ave. on
Wednesday in response to a fire call.
Firemen said that Mrs. Dorothy
Brown, daughter of Mrs. Cole, had
extinguished a roof fire with the
aid of a garden hose and a ladder.
The blaze. which started from a de-
fective flue, caused a small dam
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
JOHN T. KING DYING
All Hope Abandoned for Former
G.. o. p. Committeeman.

BB CHifcd Press
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May Ia
All hope for the life Of John 7. King
was abandoned this afternoon. His
physicians announced his death was
matter of hours. He has been i'll
with pneumonia at his home here
since Sunday.
King, formerly national commit
teeman from Connecticut, was in
dicted in New York last week with
Harry NJ. Daugherty, former atror-
ney general. and Thomas Miller, for
mer alien property custodian, for
conspiracy in the American Metals
case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
MAN, WOMAN FOUND
Mann Act Charges May Be Pre-
ferred-Eloped Months Ago.

Mann act charges may be pre-
ferred against f. E. Traylor, Tampa,
Fla, found Wednesday living at 2S7
n. BevilIe Ave, with Myrtle Jones,
IS, daughter of Luther B. Jones OF
St. Louis, it was said today. The
two were living under the name OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Daugherty.
Jones traced his daughter here,
and was assisted in finding tho cou-
pie by Motorpolicemen Schley and
Davidson He stated his daughter
eloped with Traylor several months
ago II is said that Traylor has
a wife and child. but that he sent
her money TO secure a divorce and
was awaiting that before marrying
the girl. His wife. instead of secur-
ing q divorce, is said to have taken
the money and to have gone to Cali.
fOrnia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
DEATH QUIZ CONTINUES
Winslow Investigation Enters Its
Second Week.

BH United Press
PETERSBURG, Ind, May 10
The grand jury probe into the STAY
ing Of Leander Roe, 9-year-old Wins
low boy, dragged into its second
week today.
More than fifty witnesses have
given testimony It is estimated
thirty or forty will be questioned,
Practically all are from Winslow.
Thomas Roe. father of the deal
boy, and Mrs Beatrice Rolin, Roe's
alleged paramour. who are held in
the case, have appeared before the
jury twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
BONDS AUTHORIZED

State tax commissioners today
authorized the trustee and advisory
board of Wildcat Creek Township,
Upton County, to receive bids on a
proposed high school gymnasium. A
$4,000 bond issue is asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
BOTTLES BARE TRAGEDY

HAVERHILL, Mass.-Attracted
by row Of milk bottles on the door
step, police entered the home Of 70
year-old John S SWEET and found
him dead in bed from the effect Of
poison LIQUOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
COMEDY FRIDAY NIGHT
Blind School Society Will Present
Musical Play.

The Philomathean Society of the
Indiana School for the Blind will
give a musical comedy. In Old vi
emma" Friday evening at the school
building, 40 w. North st. There are
fifteen in the east of the play, which
is in three acts. The play is under
the direction of Miss Frieda Heider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
NOME IS GAY FOR
NORGE ARRIVAL
Continued From Page u

can be moored and in letters twenty
fixe feet high the landing field has
been marked Practically every man
has volunteered to aid in mooring
the ship.
A message received at Oslo indi-
Gated the Norge. up TO late on
Wednesday. had not sighted land.
but only vast areas OF Arctic sea and
iro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13


day was 1860. up 40
BB THHCd Press
NEW YORK, May l3.-Aside from
unusual activity I'm Nash Motors
approaching 100000 shares during
tho session with about half OF it
changing hands the days trading In
the stock market presented little
difference from other dun markets
Street reports that Storow estate
Nash stock was being acquired in
blocks at So we're denied leaving the
district to wonder who would offer
that much OF a relatively IN
active motor stock at one price
simultaneously with apparently I'M
limited buying accounts.
The Polish revolters appeared to
make some Roadway and listed
Polish bonds were fractlonally lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range Of values: heavyweight
material brought S13.15m13.75; medi-
ums were $13.75G139O: lights av-
eraged Sl4; light lights commanded
a price of S1425; pigs cashed at S14
Q1425; smooth packing sows moved
at S12.25012.75; rough packing sows
brought S11.75012.25, and stays were
S10m12.
The cattle market remained steady
with prices quoted in the previous
session. Steers OF the better grades
continued strong and other grades
of stock were fully steady. Steers
were quoted at S6G95O: heifers.
S6a9. and cows. $5G@750. Re
ceipts were smaller than for the
past few days and were estimated
AT Q00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

BU United Press
NEW YORK. Nav 13.-Forelgn eN-
SSa tasgss& ?'of franc S5}Y15s Of oi =, lire:
2 % m. qg SPs &c. RRS oFad Go is Oh
Of, Sweden 26.73c Russia. Bloc; Hong
Kong. 55Lc, Shanghai, re.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

The calf market remained steady
at prices quoted at the close of the
Wednesday session. Best vealers
we're $3.50 and the bulk OF the
calves were sold at $12@12.5O. Re
celpts were estimated at 500 and the
comparatively light run Of material
moved rapidly 10 the scales.
The sheep and lamb market was
practically at a standstill because
Of the light receipts estimated at
only 100 ovines. Prices remained
about steady with previous quota
lions, however. Choice wool lambs
were S13015.5O; sheep were slight
ly lower at $7Q9; clipped lambs were
$3.50 1850, and springers We're 81
higher at SIT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
Fire on Villa

Adherents OF the right hurriedly
deserted the coffee houses and
marched TO suburban SukejOwek,
where they opened revolver fire on
Pilsudski's villa, a gift Of the gov
eminent to the marshal in partial
payment for his service to the ma
ton. Then the mob sought to set
the place on fire.
A sllirmish near the villa occurred
when Pilsudski's civilian sympa-
thizers arrived from Warsaw.
Pilsudsk's Uhlands from RENDER
tow routed the right incendaries,
whereupon PilsudsH appeared on the
veranda. Wild cheers greeted the
marshal. lie thanked his supporters
and said:
You are serving your country
valiantly. Meanwhile I urge YOU TO
remain calm and to abstain from
excuses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

In Germany there still is a
strong war party, party which is
awaiting its opportunity Germany
is not mentally disarmed. Military
training is being carried on and
promoted"
Appealing to American Legion
members to stand shoulder to
shoulder in peace as they did in war,
Lieut. Col George L. Crossfeld of
London. England, head of Fidac, an
organization of 1O000.000 World
War veterans in nine principal allied
nations. thus warned of the threat
Of another European war, ldress'
ing the national executive com
mittee of the Legion here today.
Colonel Crossfeld visited national
headquarters. He is touring the
country as a legion guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
Battle Going On

There undoubtedly is a battle 80.
ing on between peace forces and
war forces in Germany he said
at present peace forces predomi-
nate. The German government is
able to keep the war party under.
"Fidac is letting it he known that
the allied veterans stand in peace as
they did in war and that is a fine
deterrent to this German war party,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
CHICAGO Grain Table

Mav.l6 1925 1922 1926 1927
July. Nominal 1870 1926
May AZ h.S3lS .saa, .s2ss .s3is SAN
;sM gGlyt S.. a.. 49, 81 $50
'New wheat fold wheat.
CHICAGO. Nav 13-Carlot receipts
Wheat IA; corn. so: oats. 53; rye. a.
Wheat $4,000 against 4o8 900; cS o06
Pss9s too a9 900 $50 s9p o nosn WhS $50
against 2S7 900: oats. $4,000 against
103 700.
CHICAGO. May 13;-wheat-Eo. /
& 9rd gyeiiow. 78Sa d q e. No. veo% :!
a 12'Ac: No. J. yellow. 6S ass &c; No >
5ei miXed 7 Sc 80. ) mixed. 60 10; No !
mixed 81 y n Csc; No, D mixed. 80 a
63a4c; No. 9 mixed 5S a SO l9c: No. :
white. ~ - a - - g; No. 9 white. ooc;
Oats-No. . white ~ a 81 %c;, No, >
white. 4 a 42l4c; no; 4 white white a ~ q
a 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

CHICAGO Nav 13.-Carlot receipts
Wheat IA. corn so: oats. So. rye. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
CHANGES LOOM
FOR STATE BODY
OF DEMOCRATS
Committee May Be of Differ
ent Complexion After Re-
organizations.

An entirely different complexion
will be given the Democratic state
central committee by district com
nittee chairmen selections Friday 1t
appeared today.
OF thirteen serving district chair
men. only five appear to have clear
sailing for reelection at committee
reorganization meetings.
Two serving chairmen have an
nounced they will not succeed them
selves. one already has been re-
placed. and contests are probable in
five districts
Meeting Places
The meeting places and the APP
parent situation In the various dis
tricts.
Evansville. Chairman A
C. Thomas, New Harmony, not
candidate.
d-Worthington. Reelection
of Chairman Peter Schloot OF Lin
ton likely,
Third-New Albany. Reelection
of Chairman Eugene B. Grove OF
Bedford likely.
Fourth-North Vernon. Re-elec-
ton of Chairman Lincoln Dixon of
North Vernon likely.
Fifth-Terre Haute. Reelection
Of Chairman Arthur ]. Hamrick Of
Greencastle likely.
Sixth-Rushville Reelection OF
Chairman Charles A. Hack OF
Shelbyville likely.
Already Chosen
Seventh-Charles r. Weliver Of
indianapolis last Saturday was cho'
sen for the place Of Reginald Sui
Ivan.
EightlIHPortland. Virgil Sim
mons of Button appears to have the
best chance Of succeeding Chairman
James r. Fleming, not candidate.
Ninth-Frankfort Contest. Ira
Clouser, Charlottesville, is chair
man.
Tenth Rensselaer,. Contest. Mrs.
John 1. Gwin, Rensselaer,, is chair
man.
Eleventh-Peru. Contest. Robert
Baton Marion, is chairman.
Twelfth-Ft. Wayne. Earl Peters.
FIT. Wayne, who has been serving
as chairman for some time holds the
inside track for the position to
which Stanley Nelson, Auburn. was
! elected.
Thirteenth-South Bend. Contest,
| Frank Mayr Jr., is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
Banks and Exchange
LOCAL CLEARINGS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Tndianapo,is bank clearngs for today
totaied 81 100 600, Debts for today were
$40. 0S3 900,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
NASH MOTORS|S
ACTIVE ISSUE ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Market Is Dull Aside From
This Unusual Furry.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial prices Tor
Thursday vas 1908. up 70. -
Average of twenty rail prices Tor Thurs
day was 1906 10 up 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

SEIZE WARSAW
CONTINUED From Page y

the lWcnlN-SecOQd ncalu OF the at
tack, its officers demanded they fbe
permitted to lead their men against
the attackers. General SirorsBi,
former minister of war. and now
commander of the regiment, refused.
The regiment mutinied.
With flags unfurled and most
Of the soldiers singing. the
Twenty Second marched to Pilsud-
skis assistance. The marshal al
ready had the Elventh Uhlands on
the relentless march toward War
saw.
City Excited
Meanwhile Warsaw seethed with
excitement as it became known that
Pilsudski was marching on the
capital.
Pilsudsl,i'S supporters organized
into groups which visited res
taurants, compelling bands to play
military marches Nin PilsudsIli's
honor while guests were obliged
by The menace of reVOlvcrs to
join in the ChOrusCS.
Alarmed persons bolted into the
streets where they found real
trouble.
Adherents Of the right wing OF
Witos's government finally got to
gether and patrolled the streets
Meetings between Pilsudsk and
Witos frequently led to shootinGs.
This morning the rumOr
circulated that the struggle which
now fundamentally is between
the big land owners and Industrial
lists represented by WitOs and the
mid-class. champiOned by Pilsud-
ski, might be transformed into a
militant labor uprising. The work
ers so far. however, haze not ac-
lively participated
Following the recent cabinet
crisis. political excitement in War
saw has been increasing daily. The
disputes revolved around whether
the time had arrived to establish z
Fascist dictatorship or liberia
dictatorship under Pilsudsld.
Amidst the roar Of the COFFEE
house parliaments" the news thar
the Government had confiscateC
PilsudsIi's appeal for revolution
burst Wednesday like a charge o
L Y. T
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02

With Every Pound of Travis Club Aviation Coffee Purchase ga oun
Bottle of Aviation Vanilla o Lemon Extract Free
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
GOLD DUST IDEAL
FOR DISH WASHING

Gold Dust is the ideal form of soar
for dish washing. 1t dissolves in the
water at once and softens the water
Grease and food particles melt away
at touch of the little Gold Dust mop
Dishes and glassware come forth
sparkling with sweet cleanliness. Sill
yer takes on a new luster.
Another reason why Gold Dust is
especially mice" for dish washing is
that it is made of pure vegetable oils
and contains no animal fats whatever
1t is really a pleasant pastime now
to clean silverware this new way
simply wash the silver bright!
Today everywhere women are tax.
ing better care of their hands. That's
one reason why they dislike dish
washing. The hot water removes the
natural oils from the skin, which then
becomes roughened and red. The Gold
Dust mon is a wonderful help in keep
ing the hands out of the water.