davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-22
OPERATORS'TO BE HEARD
AT COAL HEARING MONDAY
After Another Week of Testimony,
Legislation for Immediate Use
will Be Drafted.

Coal hearings held for the past two
weeks by the House committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce, pre-
liminary to introduction of coal legis-
lation at the present session of Con-
gress, will be resumed Monday, when
representatives of the operators Will
be heard. II. l.. Candy, executive
secretary of the National Coal AS
sociation, will be the first witness. to
be followed on the stand by other
operator spokesmen.
The hearings will continue another
week, according to Chairman Parker
of the COMMITTEES, and the committee
will at once proceed to draft legisla-
ton. Mr.. Parker hopes to have the
committee legislation passed before
Congress adjourns. Representatives
of the United Mine Workers con-
cluded their testimony yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Most Sensitive Tube.
From the Popular Science Magazine.
A tuba cN citiuo that a. =.

From the Popular Science MAGAZINE.
A tube so sensitive that 1t rings a
bell when a ring of cigarette smoke
floats by. that shrieks a warning when
the shadow of a burglar crosses its
surface, that measures the light OF
stars millions of miles away. was ex-
hibited recently.
1t Is a combination Of thermionic
tube, one that responds to heat, and a
photo electric cell which turns a light
into electricity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
ANCIENT Athens
SECRETS sought
Scientists Will Conduct New
Investigations

Washington. D. c.. Sept. -
American scientists have been in
vited TO direct explorations of the
Agors al Athens. probably the rich
est prize Of archaeology in the world
today. The plan calls for an ex-
cursion into the real estate business
to replace the connscated homes by
dwellings, in some other sector of
the city.
Although England, France, Italy
Austria and Germany have hade
archaeological ambassadors in
Greece for years. they have all grac-
iously stepped aside for the Ameri-
can scientists.
The Agora was TO Athens what
the country crossroads general
store, with its flour barrel rostrums
and soap blk philosophers is TO
Bird Center. The Agora is i'm
portant because IL is the most
famous market forum in the world
When one thinks OF Athens one
thinks OF the Acropolis. But the
Acropolis on lis Nature-made $50
foot pedestal OF limestone rock, was
Athens sanctuary its church. A
tourist. N The days Herodotus, the
traveller. went to the Acropolis. But
an Athenian went to the market
place, the Agora. where he could
buy flour. and olives, Hymettian
honey in lieu OF sugar. and currants
from Corinth. Or he tarried and
litened TO homely snub-nosed So
crates standing in an arcade confus-
ing an Athenian by few cleverly
selected questions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
1850 Preparatory Schools
In Camp Memorial Plan

New Haven, Sept. LE9 - A to-
tai Of 1850 private preparatory
schools will participate in the
memorial which is to be erected
here for the late Walter Camp, &C
cording to DIR. Mather A. Abbott,
headmaster of Lawrenceville school
at Lawrenceville, n. J. DR.. Abbott,
who is chairman of the special
committee representing the prep"
schools, says the participating in
situations which come under this
committees jurisdiction represent
every section of the country.
Each one of the private schools
contributing to the 100000 me-
mortal fund will have its name cut
in the bronze tablets which will
flank the monumental gateway to
the Yale athletic fields to be con-
structed as a memorial to the man
who did SO much for football. The
preparatory school contributions
will be raised through subscrip-
tons of rs cents from each pupil
in the various schools.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
FOURTEEN KILLED
BY CARS IN WEEK
Automobile Death Toll in State
Showing Gain

Fourteen persons were killed in
automobile accidents last week in
this state, a number greater than in
any week since records have been
kept by the state motor vehicle d.
partment, The previous high weekly
total was twelve, reached last year.
A contributing factor in the new
total was the accident in Nichols,
near Bridgeport, in which five per-
sons were fatally injured.
A high accident total is also re-
ported for last week, sos collisions
being reported, forty-one more than
occurred during the corresponding
week of 1925. More than half of
the accidents occurred in fourteen
cities that made special reports,
which has been the case nearly
every week this year.
New Haven led all cities last
week, replacing Hartford at the head
of the list. The number of acct
dents in each of the cities follows:
New Haven, sc; Hartford, 81;
Bridgeport, "A; Waterbury 20;
Stamford. 10; New Britain, IS;
Ned London, II; Norwich, -; Meri-
den, ten; Middletown eight: Green
wich, seven; Danbury, six; Winsted,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

| loaf he didn't take a bath like q
Roman Or play a round of golf like
an American. He found a shady
store front and talked politics. Ev-
erything was made convenient for
loafing. Benches were placed about
Incompatible statues of bronze and
of Parian marble looked down upon
the groups. The gods, the famous
kings, heroes, poets, philosophers,
orators and playwrights were repre-
scented in these market halls of
fame. Some of these statues archie
ologists hope to find.
Free entertainment awaited the
idler in the Agora arcades. Acrobats
performed. Magicians swallowed
swords. One such building had a
restaurant where the thirty city
councillors were given a free meal
every day by the government. But
above all there was talk, and dis
cussion and speeches. And out of
this oilers paradise came the first
and freshest school of philosophy
the world has ever known. In the
Agora, Scion posed his laws which
earned the perpetglation of his name
in our word 'solon for lawmaker.
Here Demosthenes delivered the IA
nous orations against Philip of
Macedonia and gave US the word
"phiIippic." There Socrates stood
stock still for twelve hours or more,
obliviNls to the curious throng while
he thought out a new principle of
philosophy There also was the
headquarters of the STOKES from
whom we have the word st oic."
1t was through the Agora that the
sharp-tongued cynic Diogenes,
wandered with a lantern, fruitlessly
scratching for an honest man.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

Public high schools will partici-
pate through funds raised, for the
most part by the impost of a spec
ial surcharge to be placed on all
tickets for the football games to
be played by participating schools
on Walter Camp day. 1t is said that
5000 high schools will participate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
five; Norwalk, four.

five; Norwalk, four.
The location of the fatal accidents
and the names of the victims fol-
lows: West Haven, Everett Manton;
Kensington, Patsy Mazza; Branford,
Joseph Weber; Nichols, George Ba-
hey, John Norko, Tony Riccio, Leon
ard Mainiero, and Carl James Mon
touri; Bristol, Harvey Childs Blean;
New Haven, George Echkart; Alta
waugan, Lawrence Hughes; Water
ford, Frank Gallagher; Suffield,
James Rumsis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

Crowding up on the north flanks
| of these three hills, Theseum. Mars
and the Acropolis, is modern Athens.
| The closest quarter is a hodge podge
! of dwellings and baZaars. 1t is the
( old Agora, and a market today just
as 1t was in Athens youth. But
the stores today sell with antiques
! spurious and real, and millinery,
instead of flour, olives and honey.
Sprouting among churches dwell
ipgs and stores, one can see a few
remnants of ruins that have been
unearthed already. By agreement
all the modern stores and homes
must go. The Psychologists will peel
back the new TO discover the an
cient. Present occupants must take
new homes or stores in modern
Athens.
Continuing the panorama to the
north one sees this modern city oc-
cupying the whole cup of the plain
cncircled by the Acropolis, Mt. Ly-
cabettus and Nj, Hymettus. Up the
valley of the Cephissus it is swiftly
HA'i 'tlAili5 Wv tili illc ltlllIcto pam
of Marathon, which can easily be
seen from the lofty vantage point.
If the Athenians had had hood tele-
scopes the Marathon need never
have been run.
An Athenian General Store"
Excavation of the site of an
American crossroads store two
thousand years from now would not
reveal much. Although the Agora
is by comparison also a market and
political storm center it was
somewhat different. 1t is exterior
design an Athenian general store,
called a "stoa," resembled a modern
bank; a row of substantial marbel
pillars marched across the front of
it. There was an arcade between the
pillars and the store counters them
| selves. And at the rear of the
stores were inclosed warehouses In
which goods was locked at night.
The front arcade was a social center.
If an Athenian had a little time to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

Gross agricultural wealth of Can
ada at the end of 1925 was $685.
$4,000, an increase of $S24.685, 600
over that of 1924. according TO a
bulletin of the Canadian government
bureau of statistics.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

Wheneverand wherever you see the familiar Socony
pump, you may be certain that whether you buy
one gallon or twenty, every drop will be full of
power, quick in the start, fast in the get-there,
always Uniform in Quahty-Best in Results.
Because back of every drop of Socony is a record
of unremitting diligence, patient research and
the loyal cooperation of thousands of employees,
whose pride lies in the fact that Socony Gasoline
and Socony Motor Oil are the results of method
and brains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
UNION MINERS
RELAUNCH DRIVE
Campaign Renewed in West
Kentucky.

BU THifed Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov. 9.-The
recent sharp increase in coal prices.
causing more activity at coal mines
in the southern Indiana and western
Kentucky fields than they have en-
joyed for some years, has resulted in
an intensive effort to re-unionize the
west Kentucky field.
The campaign is being carried
quietly on in six counties in west
Kentucky at present. Two hundred
miners walked out at Central City,
KY, Monday when they learned
miners there were being discharged
because they had recently joined the
United Mine Workers.
The West Kentucky Coal Company
practically controls this field since it
bought the interests of the st. Ber-
nard Company some two years ago.
The West Kentucky company has
never had an agreement with the
union, although st. Bernord miners
were union. When the st. Bernard
sold out the unions were crushed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
OFF|CERSATFORT
TO ATTEND GAME
Receive Tickets for Army
Navy Football Clash.

Some .thirty-fve or forty officers
from TT. Benjamin Harrison will go
to Chicago. Nov. 81 to see the Unit
ed States Military academy eleven,
OF West Point, clash with the Naval
academy. of Annapolis.
The officers are more fortunate
than ordinary folks. who are out of
luck when II comes to getting seats
for NE game. Because Of the great
strength shown by both teams the
annual game has taken on added
lustre this year. if that is possible.
With the big battle so close at
hand the fort officers are not pass
ing UP the opportunity and nearly
all will be on hand to root for the
Army Their reservations were or
dered through the Army Athletic
Association at West Point. Mem
bers OF the Army A. A. received
tickets at a reduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

81 Chtted Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Wall
Street Journals review today says;
Secretary Melons suggestion that
President Coolidge's proposed rebate
on 1926 taxes take the form of a
1914 per cent credit on 1927 pay
ments was received with great favor
in Wall Street today.
Sentiment was also helped by the
Stock Exchanges revision of it's Oc-
tober loan figures, setting for the to-
tai reduction for the month in bro
kers loans at 100000, 900, instead
of $27 900 900. as shown in the state
ment original given out last week,
AS a result stocks displayed a con
fident tone in early dealings and new
highs were reached by several in
dustrial leaders.
United States Steel was active at
the best levels of the movement at
1471a, while Allied Chemical gained
20 to 1341a; Woolworth Is to 1773s
and American Smelling Is to 1879.
Shorts were thrown into retreat
by another wave of buying which
swept over the market around noon.
General Motors was in urgent de-
mand, running up 25s to 1878.
The advance was accompanied by
reports that the finance committee
had met Monday and recommended
declaration of 81 extra dividend at
the meeting of directors due after
Thursdays close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
Deaths

Lena Lewis. So city hospitla. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Thompson. 20. 1880 Yandes.
chronic mvocarditis.
TAYLOR Ross IA. Battles sanitarium. To-
bar pneumonia.
Henry Smith. so. 712 Edgemont. hypo-
static pneumonia.
John Henry Kleiman. SO. 915 E. Ohio.
carcinoma
Elizabeth westerield. 49, $50 Ogden.
acute cardiac dilatationo ~ 1..,,,.u,
chronic myocarditis.
tonitis.
cidental
Mary Rhoades. SO, Long Hospital. acute
dilatation of heart.
Goidie Hills. 81. 500 Spruce. chronic
mvocarditis
Anderson Bruner. 70. 742 " New Jer-
Margaret McGinty. 80. 1892 W. Raw. in
John T. Kennedy. 81. 24a7 y Alabama
csr"inoma.
Richard W Martin 6 months. 2.15
BrnolSside. whooning cough.
Louise GQllmisch. 50. I549 Shelby.
arteriosclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
Births


=, Elwyn and Helen Wilson, 1897 n.
Holmes.
John and Opal Mannix. 1856 \. Illinois
Henry and Pearl Jones. 1918 n. War
man.
Elmer and Lillian Schmalfeldt, 1912
Lawrence.
houn
willard and Carrie Tharp. 725 N. Bel
mont.
Paul and Marjorie Trees. 1885 Lawrence.
Boys
James and Esther Jones. 1924 W. Yer
mont.
Raymond and Agnes Stadler. 17O6 Belle
fontaine.
Paul and Ellen Van Arsdel. Long Hos
pital.
Panaetius and Maryetta salamone. 713
Leroy and Florence Langdon. 739 Camp
bell,
Hersehel and Helen Million. 733 Roches-
ter.
Atanas and Francis Tashofski. 933 n.
Holmes.
Ralph and Anna King, 80 n Mount.
Joseph and Fay Wilson. 5952 BeechwOod
Ave.
orval and Hazel snowden. 111s Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
GARY MAN FACES
ROBBERY CHARGE
Former Mayors Secretary Is
Under Arrest.

BIZ United Press go,
GARY, Ind, Nov. Erred Hamil-
ton, secretary to William T. Hodges
when Hodges was mayor OF Gary,
was held under $4,000 bond today on
a charge Of assault and battery with
intent to rob, pending investigations
of an attempt TO crack the safe Of
the Gary Baking Company
Hamilton. a member Of one or the
most prominent families in Gary,
was taken home from Mercy Hos
pital after bond was fixed. lie col
lapsed with a sudden attack of APP
pendicitis while being questioned by
police after the attempted robbery.
The young man claimed he was
forced under threat of death to
drive three other men to the bakery
in his auto. They were frightened
away and left his machine at the
bakery.
Later Hamilton went TO police
headquarters to report his machine
stolen but was held and Identified by
the Waterman at tine bakery rs one
Of the four who bound and gagged
him.
Hamilton then admitted being in
the bakery but claimed he was
forced to aid the others under
threat OF death.
Arrest of a Gary dentist In con-
nection with the case is imminent,
police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

firing questions at you" the judge
laughed. II don't see how even a
good attorney would get by"
Cause told the court he had as
sured Julian that he will not be
prosecuted for any crime connected
with the disposal of the boxes.
"There is no need for fear on Ju-
lians part" Wiltsie stated. "Remy
has assured me of this"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
$4,000 CASE is BEGUN
Evidence in Federal Court in Suit
Over Bridges.

Evidence in the case of the Vim
cennes Bridge Company vs. the Har-
rison Engineering and Construction
Company, Buffalo, N. Y, and the
National Surety Company was heard
today in Federal Court by Judge
Robert C. Baltzell.
The bridge company sued for pay
ment of $4,000 due on a contract to
build three bridges in Missouri for
the Buffalo company. The Harrison
company refused to pay the balance
because bridges were completed sew
eral weeks after, Sept. "a, 1923, the
date stipulated in the contract, re-
sulting in a damage to the Buffalo
firm of $4,000. according to Frede-
rick Van Mugs, chief defense coun-
sci.
Seymour Riddell is chief counsel
for the plaintiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
HOOP PRINTS IN
DEATH LANE TOLD
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
ridges. and other articles and them
to have been taken from town to
town and examined by various
horities-wouldn' you say that a
finger print under such conditions
would be seriously marred?" ques-
toned McCarter.
81 should say IL might be" was all,
Schwartz would say.
The cross examination closed and
Senator Simpson began on redirect
AS he spoke, he was interrupted
by McCarter.
My, wish I could get along with
out these churltles," sighed Simpson.
Schwartz told Simpson he entered
the case not as n finger print expert,
but to make a survey around cedar
tree and two stumps in the murder
vicinity, lie said he had found a
hoof print.
McCarter objected in vain.
Meanwhile, the shadow OF a deaG
man $500 Azauah Beekman. former
prosecutor-hung over the trial.
In the mass OF testimony that has
already. accumulated, two charges
have been made in open court
against the prosecutor who was i'm
charge Of the original Investigation
into the double murder.
Charges $500 Bride
Saturday, Henry L. DiclSman,
former New Jersey state trooper,
testified Beellman had offered him
$500 to abandon his part in the
investigation and leave the state.
Monday, William Garvln. New
York detective, told a similar story,
lie said that about three weeks
after the night of Sept. IA, 1922. when
Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills were slain
as they kept a love tryst near New
Brunswick. a man he has since iden-
titled as Ralph Gorsline, vestryman
in DR.. Halls church, came to hinr
with a confession.
Gorsline told MIN, Garvln testified.
that he had been at the murder
scene. had recognized Henry Stew
ems, that Stevens had ordered him
away and had fired two shots in the
ground, and finally that he had been
taken to lodge and made to swear
he would not tell Of the events of the
night
Then continued Garvin, he went
to the prosecutor Beekman. and
told him of the mans visit. So far
as is known, no effort ever was made
by the prosec utor to investigate the
story.
Somerville residents resent such
slurs against BeelSman They look
upon simpson. sent here by Govern
or Moore to prosecute the case, as an
| interloper.
Citizens too are angered because
they are not getting seats at the
trial.
"They so on spending our money
just to provide a good show" said
Sheriff Tenneson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
WOULD BOOST PHONE RATES

Increases of approximately 80 per
cent in the telephone rates at the
town of Butler, DeKalb County. We're
asked today in petition filed with
the public service commission by the
Butler Telephone Company. Alleg-
ing that deficits in earnings have
compelled the company to postpone
dividends since 1920, higher rates are
asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
CHICAGO GRAINS
QUIET At OPEN
All Cereals Are FraCtionaIy
Higher.
Blu United Press


CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-All grains
opened quietly on the Chicago Board
of Trade today. There was little
early trading.
Wheat opened Il off. to Il up.
There was no change reported from
Liverpool, in the stock there, and
the market opened as expected.
Short coverings, traders think, will
think up any bulges in wheat likely
to occur today.
Corn also had steady opening
unchanged to 14c higher. The out
look in this pit is still bearish, with
huge stocks of old corn on hand and
the new crop yet to move.
Oats opened unchanged to &c
higher.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
WOMAN IN LIQUOR CASE
Valves Examination After Federal
Agent Files Charge.

Miss Mamie Lucas, %, charged
with maintaining a nuisance In
apartments Z and the Georgia
Apis. Noble and Georgia SITS, was
held to the Federal grand jury to-
day by United States Commissioner
Fac w. Patrick.
Attorney A. T.. Cowan agreed to
waive preliminary examination. Bond
was filed at $1,000
Cowan said liquor cases against
the defendant had been dismissed
twice in municipal court because OF
faulty search warrants. Affidavit
was signed by Federal Prohibition
Agent Oscar Holeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
Hos
Other Livestock

CHICAGO Nov. 9.-Cattle - Receipts
10000; steer trade steady with Monday 5
close; Poe to 40c under late last week S
mand for good to choice kinds: mediums
killers S1025 other classes steady: G God
Ssr!E top lG nsiiyess. $i4Is Sui 6Gik $3.50 q
asady aTosnd SRRk FAT ew Sqs Ts
sl3; best led around $3.50; H9gsI;Re-
6eavy wei 81 So = S5; mediiamwfiig
i2.45: light lights. 81 ! so q il SO pack
ing sows. S10.10@ 50: slaughter pigs,
s SdNcIENATI Noy ?HGgRSspts
1 bs So b. 80 %" 70 200 R B
10 b $50 T. aGc RS Backing so low .? SIG f
@ II 30. Cattle-Receipts, 475; market
steady veaIs 59e up; beef steers 50 - g q
aHd,scutter COWS. $685. @4 .vealers, 50 a
c S heay seea calves eg stofSfF
600; market steady ton FAY lambs: Sl3 90
lambs. S. az; bulk fat { ewes O$325 8.
EAST. BUFFALO. Nov. 9.-HogsT7lRe
ceipts. 700: FOLLOWERS. $40; market lag
Zoe off, geigs apd ights sfeady rs lgG9 ~
us. pAs- OF" - - - ',O-ApV
S Sii295 a SG ii.$3. cattle-Receipts 500
% Reaefs SfsfT a4ySs 'Gs6e % RSS
si $3.50 1 buiis fat lambs. 5O&1O bulk
Gull lambs. scar.
$Y359@I$.75: mediums: SIs5s5i workers.
s fOSa P s6seD and hos
Market steady.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 9.-Hog7-Re.
Septs 900 market + steady Ss 70 oW Iba
fa $ J? 1 aS:IS i lRg Is a 255 81
SO 25 al . CSattie2Receipts, i23, calves
receipts 100; market, steady; beef steers
TOP $50. yealers. Si4 a l4,2O. SHEEP -,
GLE GIEvEIAND. Nov. 9.--Hogs-Receipts
bS S2o s T3F5St $9SS % 32Ser 5SS
1915; 200 {, go IBIS S1 g6@ IA H., 16o
s & 29G H.: So? % to 4 5 90 b bso sia%
ceipts 200; calves. 800; market steady
Iow cutters and /" cutter COWS So %
vcalers,- ,S14 a 1850: heavy calves. Sl 90,
ita,dv sh 6se fat em1s s14s5 hulk Sr
a II: bulk fat ewes. $50 $50: bulk feed
ing ER laH9S ST I lLSo5bt'ifs. Nov. 9aHog7mRe
'ceipts. 10 900; market. 25@ SOC od Lover r.
10 - Ss 81 5000 3o lbs 95
Gi2.55: 130-16O lbs. SD a !2.40: 90
ia6 lbs. Sl1 6O6 To- %; :, packing soo0wos
market lower tone on steers: beef steers
So a Q. IS: light yearling steers and heifers
S65O@ $50; beef cows. S4.75 g POO, ia%W
yeSiers. Si3 a 1925; heavy caves, S6@ Z
bulk stock and te o6e street s S9m
Ton fat lambs. S13.75: bulk fat lambs
Si3 a $50: bulk Gull lambs. $3.50; bulk
fat ewes. 81 as.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
TWO GIRLS KILLED

BIT Hiffh PFfNN
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov.
1.-Two girls were killed and a young
man was probably fatally injured
this afternoon when a passenger
train on the Big Four railroad struck
an auto at a crossing here. The
dead: Mary Whalen, 49, and Louise
Van ScoFoc, II. Leslie Van Scoyoc,
II, is expected to die from his in
iuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
MEXICAN RAID REPORTED
Horses and Equipment Taken From
American Ranches.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A bandit
raid by thirteen .MeXicans on two
ranches owned by American NAMED
Fields and Fitzpatrick. near Coyame,
Chihuahua. Nov. Z. was reported to
the State Department today.
Horses and equipment were taken.
but no one was killed.
The State Department is ex-
pected to make the customary repre-
sentation to the Mexican govern
ment.