davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
Sister MaryS
Kitchen.

reakfast-Bartlett pears, ready
to serve cereal, thin cream, liver
and bacon, stewed tomatoes, crisp
whole wheat toast, milk, coffee.
Observation-Disclosures au graf
in. rye bread grape tapioce pudding,
milk. tea.
Dinner - Braised flank steak,
mashed potatoes, buttered green
beans. beet and cheese ball salad,
whole wheat rolls fresh peach pie,
milk. coffee.
The responsibility of planning
breakfasts that will adequately pre-.
pare each member of the family for
his daily work falls upon the
shoulders of the housewife. 'Fhe
problem Of something different"
confronts her daily, for the early
morning appetite is often most
Ackle. This combination of liver
and bacon is rather unusual, but
very good,
Liver and Bacon
One-half pound calf's liver, four
slices bacon. one-half small onion.
one-half teaspoon salt. one.fourth
teaspoon pepper. one egg. flour.
Cut the liver in thin slices, cover
with boiling water and let stand five
minutes. Drain. Fry bacon until
about half cooked over a low fire
Put liver. bacon and onion through
food chopper. Season with salt and
pepper and add egg, unbeaten. Mix
thoroughly with a fork and form in
small fiat cakes. Roll in flour and
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
CITY'S WORK.
WAITS NOW
ON POLITICS.
Various Employees Leave
Jobs to Help Coffin-DuvaII
Machine.

With civil service dim in the mem
ory Of municipal officials, the city
hall today had focked\ to the Repuh.
lican colors and it's inmates were
busy in all lines Of campaign en-.
deavors.
While city taxpayers pay salaries,
the time of city employees is being
spent to perpetuate the control of
the Coffin Duvall political machine in
Marion County.
With smog in the atmosphere, City
Smoke Inspector Joseph G. Buchan-
an tolls night and day at G. o. p.
county headquarters on the fourth
floor of the X. of p. Bldg.
Politically Busy
Holes in city streets apparently
have not bothered the political en-
deavors of George Woodward,
streets superintendent. It's also diff
ficult to visit headquarters without
seeing Wayne Emmelman, board of
works secretary. William Hamilton,
city garage superintendent; Earl
Garret, city market master, and Hor-
ace Carey, fire prevention chief. are
likewise busy lining UP their wards,
for they have been entrusted with
the responsibility of ward chairman
ships
Meanwhile. Roy G. Shaneberger,
head of the G.. o. p. financial depart
ment, takes time off from his duties
as board of works president to gar
ner reluctant dollars for the war
chest. One of his most efficient col
lectors is John Collins. city purchas-
ing agent, who, aided by city police
men, is said to be rolling in the dol
lars.
Beauty, Too, Serves
The most charming young women
of the city hall personnel have been
selected to visit the hospitals and
beguile patients into signing absent
voters ballot requests. which will
be handled" in usual efficient style
by the Coffin organization.
Meanwhile, Mayor Duvall, City
Clerk William A. Boyce, Jr., and
Recreation Director Jesse p. Nc
Clure are active in giving testimony
before the Reed senatorial investi-
cation committee and the Marion
County grand jury.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
Martha Lee Says---
HOME OR BUSINESS
r.. WHICH CAREER BEST?

Many persons there are, who contend that can
have business and the successful home
maker That like saying man can pursue two occupations
at the time Both but not bv persons
average ability.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28

saute in bacon fat until q golden
irown with a crisp coating. DO not
Use too hot a fire.
' Dried bread crumbs and a few
tablespoonfulls of milk can be added
to the mixture il stretching Is
necessary.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)'
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub.
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily. except Friday. when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed 10 winners.
Write only one recipe, name. ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
'INEAPPLE AND CHEESE
SALAD

Allow one whole slice OF pineapple
for each person. Place a ball made
of cottage cheese well seasoned in
center of slice. Cover with French
dressing made with lemon juice in
stead of vinegar Place salad on let
tuce leaves and garnish with a
stuffed olive or cherry.
Lucille DancOn, 124 E. Sixth St,
Bloomington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
Ask Your Druggist

Get bottle of Danderine and start
its benefits today Every drugstore
in America has it, for only 35c. For
the finest dressing you could find,
and the best aid to hair health yet
discovered lust try
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28

TOMORROW: Bob Hathaway tells
an amazing story of CherTy's desper
ate last-minute attempt to save her
self from loveless marriage.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28

The United Spanish War Veterans
and auxiliary will give a Halloween
party Saturday evening at the V.
F. w. Hall. King Ave. and w. Mich
igan st. Ladies are requested to
bring pumpkin pies.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
PERSONAL ITEMS

The Delta Phi Theta fraternity will
give a masked barn dance this eve
ming. Music will be furnished by an
Orthophonic. Different contests
have been arranged. The barn is
located Just east of Pages chicken
dinner place on the National Rd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
HOGS OFF rs CENTS;
RECEIPTS HEA Wy
Run Estimated at 10000 Porkers - Bulk Is Sold at
$1325@1375, With Top S13.75.

Ssfs$s $SS6 YSs ssi Seer
450;o yealers,, SIS a 15.25: heavy calves.
8 % T.oGkec ams 1885, 1885, S' ma
a ie5ay sgg@f Hs 5SmP Bunk sl G an nH
EAST BUFFALO. Oct i2.-Hogs-Re-
s sfdpt, l6OQ holdo9yeTrs; 100: market
pE sooa ls9er lbs s'C sI2 rs slY3 6o
Saa as@a54 .5ws IS stgai
Receipts. I5O' market steady. calves 1870.
steady; low cutter and cutter cows. $3.50
ss59ig g lambs Scarce top S''Of FAT 'l a%6s
sstS55; !; 4;,s oct
90 bs soG $685. pf oGS lY $3.50 49, So
$3.50 a 1925; a90-130 lbs SI0@ 1915;
packing SOUS, Sl0.75 g 1875. Cattle =
>veais. lower; beef steers S7G 8 So: light
yearling steers and heifers, 81 q 1880;
Ter COWS $5.5o%4,$5; Sxeaiers., $1,000 e
stock and Rfay feeder steers bulk
IA: BULK Gull lambs. So s; bulk fat
eT cEE 3;i5I2S Oct. 12-Hogs - Re,
ceipts, 1900; holdovers, go market strong
$dd3s0 a J1443 a; 200 to $599 lbs, $l9.7S@ Il
ia rs $I2 300 1880: 50 10 to 1870 % lbs 80
$$1%q12.75; packing sows. S7G13. Cat,
market steady; beer steers ST. s; light
yearling, steers and heiffers. spa 625; 6eei
heavy calves, SS@ 1880. Sheep = Re,
ceipts, 1000 market steady; top fat
lambs. Slabs: bulk fat lambs, S146l
l425; bulk Gull lambs, S10@ so; bulk
'PITTsBGRGH. Oct. 12.-Hogs - Re-
rfSeipts 900 m mar 56t a'ctiye6 40 70 330
q 30; 100 70 200 lbs. S14 q 1890; 100
70 100 lbs; Sl3.23 q IA; 30 70 100 lbs.
GCaatutle-Receipts none; calves, receipts.
beef steers. 50 go; vealers. S16.50 Sheep
RECEIPTS. 300 market steady to weak;
TOLEDO. Oct, 2.-Hogs-JReceipts
$l2 a - 80; good pigs s11 g II. 50;
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
TWO YOUTHS ROB,
ATTACK GIRL, Il.
Abducted on Downtown Cor
ner, She Tells Police.

Two young men forced her into
an auto, as she was waiting for a
street car at Meridian and Maryland
SITS, took her to the northeast sec
ton of the city. attacked her and
robbed her Of SIS. a 17year-old girl
told detectives today.
She was abducted as she was
standing on the corner about 1875
p. m, the girl told Detectives Engle-
bright and Houlihan.
After they had attacked her the
men drove back to the city, she said.
AS they drove south on Illinois St
the girl broke away and ran to the
home of Guy d. Farrow, FOL S. Hi.
nois St. a friend.
Farrow told police he kicked the
two youths down the stairs as they
attempted to enter his home. Police
sought the youths.
A few years ago. police said, sew
eral youths living in the vicinity of
S. West and Norris SITS. were sent
to the reformatory for an attack on
the girl More than a dozen youths
were implicated in that attack, they
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
CROP YIELD
IS A VERAGE
OF DECADE

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Average
size crops instead of a short harvest
will be produced this season, due to
late favorable weather conditions,
the Agriculture Department predicts
Yields of virtually all crops are
equal to the average for the past
ten years, the department said in
a statement. Growing conditions
during September were good, not
withstanding frosts in the Northwest
and excessive rains in central States
The corn crop will be 1850 900, 900
bushels, only 8 per cent below the
1925 crop. No severe frost damage
to corn has been reported, but the
quality of the crop has suffered some
what from wet weather.
A bumper crop of wheat will be
marketed this year. There will be
213,000,000 bushels Of spring wheat
and 29,OOO,O00 bushels of winter
wheat, exceeding the 1925 wheat
crop by ia 100000 bushels.
Oats are poor this year and the
crop will only harvest 1882, 414,000
bushels, a decrease of 45000,000
bushels compared with the 1925 reap
ing.
Larger crops of both sweet and
white potatoes were forecast. Sweet
potatoes are estimated at 79,000,0 900
bushels, 16,500,000 bushels more
than last year.
Fruit crops are very large this
year. The department estimated ap-
pie production at 234 1000, 900 bushels;
peaches, 67,2O0,000 bushels; pears,
$4,000, 900 and grapes 100000 tons.
Barley, rye, faxseed, hay, peanuts
and tobacco crops will be shorter
this year than in 1925. but there will
be no'shortage for domestic consump-
ton officials said.
The buckwheat, rice and grain
sorghums crops will be above the
1925 harvest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
VALENTINO WILL FILED
Bitter Legal Contest Over Estate
Appears Certain.
BIZ United Press

nv tHittb fftoo
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct IA
A bitter legal contest over the es-
tate of the late Rudolph Valentino
appeared a certainty today, follow
ing admission of the will to probate
in Superior Court here.
At the instance of Milton Cohen.
attorney for Alberto and Maria Gu
glielmi. the dead actors brother and
sister. a bond of 100000 was fixed
for S. George Ullman. Valentines
former manager. named executor Of
the estate. In the will, Ullman was
to be executor without bonds.
Valentines kin and Teresa Wer-
ner. aunt of the late stars second
wife. Natacha Rambova, were to
share equally by terms of the will
Attorney Cohen declared he would
"go into court and demand the en-
tire estate" for his clients.
The court controversy over the
stars estate is scheduled to be re-
sumed in four months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
CANADIAN GRAIN
OUTLOOK GLOOMY
Rain RetardS Thrashing-
Corn Also Poor. +

BIZ Times SDectGl
Rain is retarding thrashing
throughout Quebec. Manitoba and
saskatchewan. Not more than 40
per cent of thrashing is reported
complete except. in Alberta. Ontario
and southwestern Saskatchewan
where fine weather has prevailed.
Harvesting is nearly complete in
Alberta where a small crop is re
ported. The Saskatchewan wheat
yield is estimated at about seven
teen bushels an acre and thrashing is
said to be about so per cent COM
plete.
Advices State that continued bad
weather in Manitoba has delayed the
harvest and materially lowered
grades. The potato crop in Quebec
is expected to be above the average
but corn is reported to be poor
Root crops. tobacco and grass
pastures are said to be above aver
age.
Crops in Ontario are said to have
been badly damaged by wet weather
with the exception OF root crops and
fruits which are good. Pastures are
reported to be excellent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
Deaths

MAyme Huddleston. 20. Flower Mission.
- Hambel Comfort. 6S. Christian
H M al. influenza.
pie Lee Wiegand, so. $40 Holly, dia-
betsS mellitus.
Bernice Eilingwood Sears. "a. COS St.
Edward c. Whitcomb As. 1925 Hall Pl.
Molinda G. Lintner 50. 2s41 shriver.
chronic myocarditis.
Clarence Joseph Duncan 1. 519 Blake.
Hannah Gardner. so. 1921 COLLEGE. car
cinOma.
Stephen Molnar. SO. St vincent's Hos
John Scott, 36 city hospital pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Bell Adams Manchester. 80. 401 N. Ran
dolph acute cardiac dilatatton.
Betty Rogers. IL months, St. Vincent 6
Hospital castro enteritis.
Alma Anna speth. So 21e4 Ashland
Henry wells 20. IL N. Noble. chronic
William Henry Belts. SO. city hospital
DeIicarditis.
Dorothy Ann Wilson. %. 322 N. Holmes
pulmonary tuberculosis,
George Shelf. So, 811 Drake. general
Kathryn Gest. o, 1924 Ewing typhoid
Elizabeth Stafford 81. 2251 N. Meridian
Lillian Foist, 80. 1916 Herbert, car
cinOma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
Spanish Diplomat
DazzleS Capital

bU LUTfH TTCNN
WAS HING TON, Oct. IL
Resplendent in the uniform of a
Spanish Marquis. Don Alexandra
Padilla, newly appointed Spanish
ambassador, called at the White
House TO present his credentials to
President Coolidge.
His uniform consisted of a three
cornered hat tipped in gold and
silver. a military blouse almost en-
tirely covered with gold braids and
blue trousers with a four inch gold.
stripe down the sides.
The uniform, the most gorgeous of
any diplomat in the Capital. is said
to cost around $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
6 ARE MISSING
INCITY, REPORT
Police Aid Relatives in
Searches.

Police reported six. persons miss
ing today.
Albert Ray. s. of 443 S. keystone
Ave, failed to return to School 81
Monday.
Burton Leach, Is. of $50 Mary St
is said TO be driving his mothers
auto.
Martha and Mary Montgomery,
twins, 16, failed to return to their
home. 1923 Barrow Ave, Monday
night.
Edward Voat, IT, left home at 234
Spring St. TO attend School 40, but
failed to arrive, his mother told pc.
lice.
lie Roy Evans. %, of 1910 e. Nor
gan St, left home and is thought
to be with a lady friend, according
to his mother, who said he is par
TALLY blind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
Expense Cited

Claude Steele. Sweetser Rep.E
II conditions are as bad as you
charge, something should be done
without delay. l am in favor of
searching investigation; let the AK
fall where it may. Doubt the wis
dom of an expensive special session
with another session only ninety
days away.
Edward O'Rourke. Ft. Wayne,
Rep)-Any fair. impartial, nonpar-
tisan investigation will be welcomed
by the people Of Indiana, providing
your facts will justify calling special
session. If they do justify special
session, as a member of the Indiana
Senate, l heartily indorse your DO
sition.
Denver C. Harlan, Richmond.
(Rep.)-Would like to see. full inves-
tigation Of all charges, but cannot
find any constitutional or statutory
authority for converting Senate as
suggested by your telegram. What
authority has Senate to meet?
Jacob Lutz, Bonneville, Dem.)-If
special session is called will be pres
ent.
Clyde A. Walb. Republican State
committee chairman. in public
statements asserted that "the people
of Indiana and of the United States
must inevitably come to the conclu-
sion that they have been victimized
by the greatest hoax in the history
of politics the so-called
Adams probe.
THE mass of misinformation un-
supported by facts comes from the
mind of broken down. disappointed
politician and Office seeker who In
my presence solicited support to
make him the Republican nominee
for Governor in 1924 and who was a
disappointed candidate for the APP
pointment Of United States Senator
last year." he said.
Judge Collins wondered today as
TO the whereabouts of Kiplinger,
who is co-cOunsel for Stephenson,
Earl Gentry and Earl Klinck. in a
KIDNAPPING case pending against the
Two, Monday. Judge Collins de.
layed his ruling on "a demurrer Of
Prosecutor Remy to plea of former
jeopardy filed by Ira M. Holmes, at
torney for Klinck and Gentry, to the
kidnapping charge.
"If Kiplinger does not get in touch
with me today, I shall make my
ruling. Wednesday" Judge Collins
said. Kiplinger had asked time to
study Remy's brief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
NO Statement on
u. S. Agents Visit

Federal officials today refused to
discuss the visit of John j. Maroney
Department of Justice agent, Satur-
day, to d. e. Stephenson at the
Michigan City prison.
The United States district attor-
ney was extremely perturbed at the
mention of the situation.
A Times reporter sought to inter
view him but the prosecutor an
nounced he had mo statement to
make"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
Produce Markets

Eggs---strietly fresh delivered at Indian.
81 Butter wholesale Ori &c !, :o Creamery
oriee for at backing p STOCK Soc QUO Ou'N"S
Poultry -, -, Fowls 22@ 2ac; Leghorns,
Cheese Wholesale buying pricesJ VIE
consin Daisies "a @25c: Longhorns "a a
&c Limburger &c.
81 54c Americas; 4
E o% sm az Y$a fSEs h springs
ducks gle; geese; Ice; turks 34c:. roost-
eTs dShc PotatoesmReeeipts 454 cars a
bIa9; Minnesota % and North DAKOTA sacked
beauties SO SO a IS: idaho SoF sacked 9ro Fu
rails, S2.25 @255; sacked russets, $2.25 a
% q 2! 7, a s Oct ,.r 1acheeseTTwins;
@Rsceipts 90 cars: fowls, Heavy &4ise,
track s56 Wisconsin sacked e; 20 and rS bulk
s sSgRed r0 %httes whites on MSnRgS9a
sofa and North Dakota a sacked Re Red River
o crs,s g $S SS 4 e. so Colorado sacked
2.55; sacked russets. $3.50
81 4 @ SO u DC in tubs; extra firsts. 20 Y
e 30 lasG firsts. 45 y g 40 hc: packing
ifirsts', 43c; firsts 39c:, ordinary. ,31c; pull
let's. 25c. Poultry-Heavy fowls 27M
29c; Leghorn fowls. 20 22c: heavy
springers % a 26c: Leghorn springers 20
@ 22c: ducks, "a a 26c geese. is a 22c.
pound bags. 81 15@4.25: Maine and New
York, S420@4.5Q; ohios. bushel sacks,
pound sacks. So SO a 8 so: 60-pound
boxes, So; 75; Wisconsin. $685. per $50
pound sacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

The hog market was generally %
cents lower in the trading today at
the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change, although a few light lights
suffered a larger decrease. Receipts
were unusually heavy, 10000 pork
ers being on the market. There were
$50 followers. The large run is at
tributed as the chief cause Of the
price decline.
Top price was $13.75. Bulk OF
sales were made at $13.25@13.75.
Packing sows sold at $10Q11.50
Pigs weighing 120-130 lbs, were
quoted at $11.75@12; 130-140 lbs,
$12.25@12.5O; 140-15O lbs, $12.50@
1915; 150-160 lbs, $12.75@13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
SEE TRIAL DELAYED
Adams Graft Inquiry Takes Up
Time of Prosecutor.

Ira NJ. Holmes, attorney for Ralph
Lee, held in Johnson County Jail for
the alleged murder of Abner Peek,
Speedway City grocer, announced to-
day that Prosecutor William II.
Remy has informed him that he
would not be ready to so on trial
next Monday in Circuit Court before
Judge Fremont Miller. Investigation
of the charges of governmental
graft made by Thomas II. Adams is
given as the reason for the delay,
Holmes said
Holmes said while he will not
agree to a continuance, he will not
object if the court deems it proper
to change the trial date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
SAFEGUARDSFOR !
PUBLIC DISCUSSED
AT CONFERENCE
State Wide Meeting Opens
Hoover Representative
Speaker.

Means of safeguarding the lives
of the travelling public were dis
cussed today by A. II. Hinkle, main
tenance superintendent for the State
! highway commission, in an address
before nearly 100 delegates to the
Statewide safety conference at the
Statehouse. George Davis. Of the
State motor police. followed with
talk on the educational campaign be-
ing conducted in the interest of pro.
tecting school children from danger
Gus highway traffic
Col. A. b. Barber, secretary Of the
national safety conferences spon-
sored by Secretary of Commerce Her
bert Hoover, was scheduled to speak
at the afternoon session. Other aft
ernoon speakers were A. G. Speigel,
chairman of safety at FIT. Wayne;
Robert I. Marsh, Indianapolis at
torney; ]. A. Van Osdol Of Anderson,
Union Traction Company general
counsel; Tom Snyder of Indianapolis,
Indiana Transfer and 80 Warehouse
mems Association secretary; B. S.
Alnutt, Evansville banker; Ell +.
Seebirt former mayor Of South
Bend; Sergt. Frank owens Of the In
dianapolis police department; Her
bert Males, mayor of Evansville; Ora
Davis, mayor Of Terre Haute, and
E. w. Corn of Chicago. secretary of
the National Safety Council.
The Rev. Orien w Fifer, Central
Avenue NJ. E. Church pastor, pro-
nounced the invocation, followed by
an address of welcome by Attorney
General Arthur L. Gilliom. Charles
l.. Henry, president of the Indian
apolis and Cincinnati Traction Com
pany, spoke. The sessions will con-
tinue throughout Wednesday. Pub
lie Service Commissioner Frank T..
Singleton is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
Births

Beckham and Cora Falnery 725 S. East
S. Meridian.
Lawrence and Mary Vest 1146 Olive.
Warman.
Lionel and Olive MoCa5e. 1880 Beocber
- Homer and Thelma Cox 2507 n Hard
ing, girl
Thomas and Marie Harrison. LA W
Eighteenth
- Edward and Beulah Mitchell. Methodist
Hospital.
Carl and Rosa steinbach. Methodist Hos
pital.
Thomas and Van Summers s49 Ashland
John and Fannie O'Connell GAS Home
Place
Boys
Max and Elizabeth Hartl, 1901 e. Ray
mond.
Joseph and Edna Jones. 927 W. Twen.
ty.SeVenth.
Ernest and Pearl Evans, 1447 Wood
lawn.
:, Clyde and Gladys Gabbert Methodist
Hospit al.
=. Leroy and Dorothy Austin. Methodist
Hospital.
Frank and Margaret Callahan Ala s
Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
STATEMENT ON COTTON
Situation Not Impossible, Says Presi-
Dents Committee.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-This
years record cotton crop, following
last years large harvest, presents
real, but not impossible" problem,
the Presidents cotton committee
announced today after it's first meet
ing to ascertain means of assist
ing farmers to dispose Of surplus
cotton.
Fortunately the South is in
better position than it has been for
many years TO deal effectively with
the situation, and it is gratifying
to note that those who have the
greatest interest and responsibility,
namely the growers, bankers and
business men of the South, as well
as the public officials of the southern
States, are attacking the problem in
vigorous way" the committee said
in an official statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

of Indiana by Thomas II. Adams
of Vincennes. Ind, newspaper
man, indicate q most corrupt sit
uation. Money is necessary for
legitimate purposes to procure
all the evidence, pay legal talent,
etc. If the people of Indiana
actually desire a cleaning up this
is their chance. VIII they stand
back of the endeavor with their
money? Any person who desires
to prove he or she wants Indiana
cleansed can contribute any
sum. large or small, to a fund
being raised to 6efray expenses.
make your check payable to
the First National Bank, South
Bend and mail it to the bank,
named as depository, Immediate
ly. Help Indiana, act at once"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
Building Permits

W R. Mayer Realty Company. garage.
$500. M. Dawson garage, 1926 N. olney
B. BEN eGp0derEast. foundation. 1o15 N.
Tw Jen9ie s,xt Nar kksoo foundation. $50 W
500 p. vestal, rsroof' O44 Whittier Pl.'
"a "A: H; Brown. furnace. 1924 S. New
r. A 5H.allens. furnace 2514 S. New
Charles Quick. addition. 62s N. Dear
J. p, Adams ~ ms Company. garage. 217 s.
:. Sovereign Realty Company DWELLING,
Emigioby. garage. s7i$ Ruckle
r II shelhorn Company. garage. 1922
R. H Shelhorn Company. dwelling. 1922
n. Pennsylvania. $4,000
RI H. Shelhogrnn Company. dwelling.
r, H. Shelhorn Company. garage. 4002
RoOkwood 5000.
r.. H. shelhorn. Company.~dwelling $50
+. Thirty-Sixth $4,000.
:, r., Il; shelhorn Company. garage. $50
r. H. Shelhorn Company. dwelling. $50
z. Thirty-Sixth. $4,000.
R. II, Shelhorn Company, garage. 636
E. :, Thirty d Sixth; $500, 4os uo.,r, som