davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
WHEAT SAGSON
LIVERPOOL DROP
Corn Opens Unchanged
While Oats Decline.
BV United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Wheat fol
lowed the influence of the sharply
lower opening at Liverpool today
and opened CORRESPONDENCE off on
the Chicago Board of Trade.
1t opened Ac to 11sc lower. Free
offerings of Manitobas on the Liv-
erpool market sent prices skeltering
downward, and Chicago wheat was
in sympathy.
Feeling was mixed in the corn pit
and the strength of yesterday car
ried over, corn opening unchanged
in all positions.
Oats were lsc off in all positions,
showing little early strength of it's
own.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
DECLARE OIL DIVIDEND
.1215 Cents Extra on Each Share for
Standard of New Jersey.

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Standard
OIL of New Jersey directors late Mon
day declared an extra dividend of
12h cents a share on the common
stock.
The company voted to call the pre-
ferred stock March Is at S115 and
issue 3,449.317 shares of common
stock to holders in the ratio of one
for six $25 par value, and also au-
thorized an issue of $120, 1000 of
twenty-year 5 per cent debentures.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
COMMISSION HAS POWER

Mississippi has passed law plac-
ing common carrier motor vehicles
under the control of the railroad
commission. which has the usual
powers OF issuing certificates OF pub
lie conveniences and regulating
traffic.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
Hog Price Range

Hogs weighing 12O-14O pounds
were sold at $1.75, which was %
cents lower than values at the prev
ious trading session: 14O-275 pounds.
.S11.90. 35@45 cents lower; 275-3OO
pounds, $11.65. 50 cents lower 800
pounds up. $11@11.4O, 35@4O cents
lower
Cattle receipts were estimated at
l.2OO bovines. The market was
steady to lower than Mondays quo
tations. Beef steers were sold at
SS.50@l1.50; beef cows, $4.756650:
low cutters and cutter cows, $3.50G
4.75: bulk stock and feeder steers,
sea $50. In view of the recent rise
in values the market is giving
good account Of itself and trading is
generally considered on the upside.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain elevators are payine. 81 .25
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
MART HASSTRONG
, TONE At OPENO ON
FAVORABLE NEWS
Dividend Disbursements Are
Strengthening Fac
tors.
BV United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Construc-
tive sentiment was encouraged by
the announcement by the Federal
Reserve board after Mondays close
of reduction of $37 1873, 900, in bro
kerage loans at this center during
the week ended Nov. 10.
Wall Street also felt great salts
faction over the program determined
upon by Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey for the retirement of it's
preferred stock, and trading on the
stock exchange today was character
lied by strong tone in early deal
ings.
Kennecott Copper moved UP frac-
tionally to a new high for the year
at Ga responding to buying from in
terror points attracted by news of
the increase in its dividend rate to
$5, compared with $4 previously paid.
Steel common achieved the best
!. levels of the current movement at
y So q up "a point, on active demand,
'stimulated by speculation regarding
the possibility of extra payments out
of this years earnings, which are
running about $40 a share over the
81 common dividend requirements.
Rise Curbs Bulls
Bullish activities continued to feel
the curb exercised by relatively high
call money around noon. However,
the per cent rate assessed for spec
ulative borrowings failed to start any
selling and a. final burst Of strength
took place in various individual is
sues.
Banks called approximately twelve
million dollars in loans under the in
f1uence Of Government operations, in
terest payments and Withdrawals.
The tone of collateral is, neverthe-
less, easier and the call loan rate
should slide off toward Az per cent
within the next day or two.
General Motors ran up more than
two points to $50 at the expense of
an over-extended short interest built
UP on the theory that the good news
regarding the stock was out.
Preparations to retire Standard of
New Jerseys preferred stock revived
familiar reports regarding retirement
of Allied Chemical preferred and the
common stock of the latter moved up
2, to 1861
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
BROKERS' LOANS LOWER
Total S2,6OS,O 100000 for Week
Ended Nov. 49,

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Loans
on stocks and bonds to brokers and
dealers by reporting members of the
Federal reserve banks in New York
City for the week ended Nov. 13 to-
tailed $2,609, 100000, compared with
s2,640, ,379,0 900 in the previous week.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
Calves Slow

The calf market was slow and
largely so cents lower at $3.50
down. Receipts were estimated at
1000 vealers.
In the sheep and lamb department
there was hardly enough material
on hand to make a fair test of the
market. Best natives were selling at
Si2 down and one deck of unfinished
westerns sold at Sl1.50 The run was
estimated at 300 Bucks were 1905;
sheep, $4@ $50, and breeding ewes,
$3.50 up.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
Political Grapes

"If the will Of the executive shall
degenerate into mere caprice or
blind parisanship the agencies which
have been established by Congress
for the protection Of the people will
become mere rewards of active po-
litical henchmen. Congress with the
full consent of the executive has en-
deavored to throw around these
agencies the mantle of stability and
security of tenure which is now
stripped from them by this decision.
"A right of arbitrary removal not
withstanding a fixed term, and
without regard to the cause Of re-
moval, penalties Independent service
to the people and puts premium upon
obsequious complacency to power
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
Foods and Cookery

Around the U. 8. Cookbook
Bread Making. Yeast
Bread Making, Quick
Cakes and Cookies
Canning Fruits and Vegeta-
bles
Candied Fruits and Nuts,
Caramels and Nougats
Catsups and Relishes
Chatting Dish Recipes
Conserves, Jams, Aarmalad'
and Preserves
Desserts Of all Kinds
Drinks, Homemade
Fish and Seafood Cookery
Fondants. Fudges, Chocolates
and Bonbons
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
Opinions Vary.

THE law has been determined and
in the determination, all will ac-
quiesce. As to the policy which
ought to prevail, differences Of
opinions will continue to exist.
There will be those who exclaim
that what this country needs Is an
other Mussolini, and who rejoice In
any extension of executive power;
and others who declare that the very
liberty of the people is involved in
the stability of official tenure.
THE question is much more funda.
mental than the privilege Of Cong
ress. 1t is after all this: May the
President, deriving his power under
an act Of Congress creating an Of
flee. establishing its terms, and pre-
scribing conditions of removal, ap-
prove the act In its entirety and then
exercise his right of appointment
and disregard its provisions Of ten
ure and conditions for removal?
That he may do this is now decided.
Justice McReynolds contends, and
apparently with irresistible logic
that the decision leaves at the ca
price of a president the. tenure of
office of officials of the Govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
Classified List of
Printed Bulletins
Available from
the Washington
Bureau

Bulletins or this list may be OBJ
tanned from The Indianapolis Times
Washington Bureau, 1922 New York
Ave-, Washington, D. c., for SC each.
Any four or more at 4c each; Is or
more bulletins at &c each. Send loose,
uncancelled u. S. postage stamps,
check or money order. Currency or
coin at your risk.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
Education, History

American Wars
Choosing a Career
Club Woman's Manual
Congress, How 1t Operates
Correct English
Debaters' Manual
Flag, History of the o. g.
Money, the Story Of
Nicknames and Phrases
Parliamentary Law Simpli
fed
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
Health and Beauty

Care of the Baby
Care OF the Hair
Child Health
Files az Disease Carriers
How to Reduce Your Weight
Malnutrition
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16

Food for Young Children
Food Values and How to Es-
innate Them
Foreign Dishes
Frozen Desserts
Hard Candies, Nut Brittles
and Taffies.
Jelly Making
Learning to Cook
Meats and Meat Dishes
Picnic Lunches and Porch
Suppers
Pies and Fancy Pastry
Salads and Dressings
Sandwiches
Soups
Vegetables
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16

President His once and
Duties
Presidents Cabinet
Presidential Elections since
1889.
Scenario Writing
States Of the Union. Facta
About
Writing for Magazines
World War, History Of
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
POWER AND LIGHT BE
 SHUT OFF ON SUNDAY

More than 600 feet of pipe line Lowell creek will be taken down early Sunday morning and strengthened out, according to s. M. Graf, head of the Seward Light & Power Company, who announces else where in the columns of this issue that power will be shut off op Sun day, June 13, from 3 o'clock in the morning until p. m. in the after noon.
 Last summer the high water in the rceek bed undermined the line making it absolutely necessary at this time to make the repairs Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
SIX PUPILS ENTER
 HIGH SCHOOL, FALL;
 HONOR ROLL PUPILS
High School Students Set a Perfect Record Passing
 In All Subjects.

There were no seniors enrolled in the Seward high school the past school term which officially ended today, so therefore no graduates, but from the Eighth grade six pupils graduated to the high school. There were no fail ures in the high school in any sub- ject but in the grade school there were six.
 Honor pupils in the grade and high school number IS. All of these pupils averaged above 90 throughout the en- tire school term in all work. Seven teen pupils have perfect attendance records, 12 from the grade classes and five from the high school.
 Graduates from the Eighth grade are Francis Leslie, Otto Sandbeck, Kathryn Neville, Raymond Manthey, Bernard Horton and Bert Mcintosh. Supt. Guy Barnett announces the bal ance of the Eighth grade pupils will probably enter high school in the fall.
 The honor roll in the grade classes are: Betty Painter, Ernest Mattschei, first; Francis Horton, Carl Erickson, 2nd; Billy Shellhorn, 3rd; Annie Hor- ton, Eddie Manthey, 4th; Dorothy Fairman, Viola Prosser, 9th; Ruth Prosser, Thomas Neville, Eleanor Krefting, Agnes Anderson, 9th; Sigrid Merritt, Katherine Horton, 7th, and Otto Sandbeck, Sth.
 High School-Louise Slater and Er. nestine lessen.
 Pupils with a perfect attendance record for the year were 1st, Betty Painter, Henry Rosness, Glenn Sand beck; 4th, Annie Horton, Allen Guest; 9th, Dorothy Fairman, Meryl Stotko Edwin Sandbeck; 9th, Eleanor Kreft ing; 7th, Jack Rosness, Donald Shell horn, Ava Peterson, Sth, Bernard Horton.
 High school-Pearl Fairman, Louis Slater, Ernestine lessen.
 One pupil failed in the first grade three in the third, one in the sixtl and one in the seventh.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, $S.75-At Schallerer's Alaska Shop.

Safety Razors-Scnallerer Alaska Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

J. Mariscal, first baseman, who was
with the team last year, is the heavy
hitter of the team. '.Chuma" NINA.
rez, who has been with the club for
two years, is one of the most depend
able hitters and is a star at second
base.
AL Whipple. third basenan, was for
merly with Nogales, and has played
with San Francisco and Salt Lake. He
holds down the bag like a veteran
The outfield is covered by William
Brandenburg, who showed marked
ability with the Fort Bayard team last
year, and who has figured in the Mid
West league and the Colorado and
Mexico league; F. Currizosa, the left
handed batter who has been with
Seattle and was with Mexicali in tho
Imperial league in 1923, and E. M.
johnson, who has been with the Me-
braska State league and the Mid
West league, and is a seasoned all
around ball player.
Speed" Coleman has been recruited
from st. Paul in the American asso-
citation. He Joined the Juarez outfit
Friday afternoon at Douglas.
R. E. Vancleave, with Taft in the
Oil league, and at one time with the
Oklahoma State league, and M. Valdez,
utility fielder, are valuable assets to
tho cub.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

times, taking the opening game from
the Colts by score of to 8.
Benny Bristow and his Chinoites
went into the ninth with the count
standing three to one against them
and by assaulting Munns for five
terrific c1outs won the fray.
Dempsey and Kortum led off with
singles, Douglas got his third hit
of the game, long three Dagger to
right, scoring the two base runners
ahead of him. Holman, pinch hitting
for Pitcher Johnson, polled out a
long home run to right field, scoring
Douglas. Bristow beat out a single
then scored on Adkins two Dagger
to left, ending a great rally.
John Johnson twirled until the
ninth inning for the Chino team. He
was a. bit wild but pitched excellent
ball in the pinches. Bart Green
hurled the ninth inning for the Chino
bunch and after two were out in the
last of the ninth, Jamski started a
fist fight with Kortum after being
hit by a pitched ball A long argu-
ment followed and both participants
were elected from the game, leaving
Chino with but eight eligible players.
Hines, a spectator, was called from
the grandstand by Bristow and donned
a uniform to finish the game for
Chino. Munns pitched good ball until
the fatal ninth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
Three Inquiries Into The
Anderson Staying Fail To
Prove Theory Of Motive
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

CHICAGO, April 29.-Three sepa-
rate investigations into the staying
on April 1 of Andre Anderson, fight
er and wrestler, in Cicero road
house, tonight failed to substantiate
a theory that the shooting was after1
math of Andersons fight in Kansas
City with Wayne Big Mum.
Cicero police, the Chicago detective
bureau and the states attorneys Of
flee started Investigations after it
was reported that Anderson was shot
because he refused to throw" the
Kansas City fight to Mum, who was
knocked out in the first round. The
Cicero and Chicago police said they
had unearthed no evidence to sub
stantiate the reports, while the states
attorneys investigation was still in
progress.
A coroner's jury decided that An
derson had been shot without provo
cation by Leo Mongovern, who ac-
companied Anderson to a roadhouse.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
JUAREz TEAM
COMPOSED OF
REAL PLAYERS
tBy JONsEY.,

Ihe Juarez club arrived in Douglas
Thursday night with lots of confidence
and on their toes, feeling fine and
sure of victory over the Blues, all
though El Paso had passed the word
that Douglas had a good ball club,
but weujust beat them"
The team that Douglas defeated FRI
day afternoon is a good one, composed
of first class material. The famous
Tom Seaton, formerly with the Gin,
cinnati Reds, the Pacific Coast league
and a member of the Juarez penannt
team of last year, and p. Arzote were
the battery. Arzote, who belonged to
San Antonio before he became the
manager of the Juarez outfit, lis one
of the best catchers in the league, and
throwing arm on the team. He is US
ually in the company of champions
who are fitting associates for the
strong catcher.
Seaton is not the only dependable
pitcher. There is Murphy, who has
pitched good ball in the Oklahoma
State league and for Ell Paso and Hur.
ley; j. Molina, who was largely re-
sponsible for the Mexico City cham
pionship in the Republic of Mexico in
1924, and A. Arguijo of Brownsfield,
Texas who had a try-out with the
New York Yankees in 1923, and pitches
a fairly fast ball.
Tony" Antisto, the piano playing
shortstop, covers his territory as fast
as he covers the worries in the parlor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
LENCLEN WILL
INVADE u. S.
DURING JULY
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, April 23.-Mlle. Su-
zanne Lenglen will visit America in
July to take the leading role in q
motion picture and play a series of
exhibition tennis matches, Charles c.
Pyle announced today after a con-
ference with his representative, Will
liam H. Pickens, upon the latter's
arrival from Europe. Pyle, manager
of Red Grange, said the French star
already has signed articles.
Pyle met Pickens in New York and
announced he would accompany the
latter back to Europe in June to dis
cuss Mile Lenglen's itinerary in this
country.
In talk with the French star,
Pickens said Mile Lenglen had as
sured him she expected to play Helen
Wills, American champion, at least
twice before her departure for this
country. The matches, he said, would
be in the French and Wimbledon
championships, provided the two play
ers became finalists.
There is absolutely no doubt in
Mile. Lenglen's mind that she can
repeat her initial triumph over Miss
Wills" said Pickens. "She indicated
bility of defeat"
Pyle said he would seek to CO.
operate with the United States Lawn
Tennis association in arranging for
Mile. Lenglen's American tour. She
will remain in this country for six
months, he said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

MEET SETS TEN
SPORT RECORDS
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

PHILADELPHIA, April %. - Ten
record performances including one
worlds and eight new carnival marks,
and the brilliant victory of Anthony
]. Plansky of Georgetown, in the
decathlon championship, today fea-
tured the opening attack of nearly
5000 college and school boy athletes
on time and distance at the Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival
Plansky, football star and track
athlete extraordinary, scored a rec
ord-shattering triumph in carrying
off the crown of all-around intercol-
legiate athletic supremacy for the
second successive year. He con-
quered five rivals in the all-day, ten
event contest with a point total of
7169.16O which eclipsed his own pre-
vious high mark, set a year ago. In
the course Of this gruellfng struggle,
six records for the carnival decath-
Ion fell while seventh was tied.
The only worlds record of the day
was set by Mercersburg academy's
speedy quarter mile relay quartet
which raced to victory IN 43 2-5 sec
onds, beating their own former in
terscholastic standard by one-fifth of
a second.
Pennsylvanias quarter team
accounted for the remaining carnival
record by winning the college cham
pionship at this distance in AZ Sec
onds flat, eclipsing the mark of 42
20 set by Princeton last year, and
coming within one-tenth of a second
of the worlds record. Honors in the
other major college events went to
Columbia, whose crack sprint medley
q quar t t dethroned Georgetown's
championship runners in a thrilling
race, and to Boston college, which
carried off distance medley honors.
Eastern athletic stars scored nearly
clean sweep in the opening days
events. Anson of Ohio State regis
tered the only invading victory when
he won special event, the hop, step
and jump.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
B O W LIN G

The Copper Queen aggregation took
three points from the G. & A. team
in a bowling match held last night
on the alleys. The total pinnage
of the Queen was 1926, while that
of the G. & A. was 2299. The win
ners won the second and third games
by scores of 767 to 751 and 500 to
784, respectively The losers won
the first game by score of 764 20
759. Hart was high man for the
Queen with 548. Ballentine was high
for the G. & A. with 533. Hart
rolled the highest game with 1876.
Copper Queen: Hart, 548; Struthers,
529; March, All; Linder, S61; Foster,
AT. Total: 1926.
c. & A.: Ballentine: 533; Hansen,
45S; Nelson, 800; Warnock, 800;
Smith, 393. Total: 2299.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
Copper Queen Branch
Had But IL Lost Time
Accidents in March
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

BISBEE, April 29.-Employes of the
Copper Queen branch, Phelps Dodge
corporation, had but - time-lost acci-
dents in all departments of mining.
operations in this district during
March, thus leading all other branches
of the corporation in this state and
Mexico. This was announced here to-
day by H. c. Henrie, manager of the
safety department. The Old Domin-
ion branch in Globe, ranked second for
the month; the Moctezuma branch in
Mexico, third, aand the Morencl
branch, fourth. The Copper Queen
branch also led the three other
branches in the time lost accident con-
test standing in the first three months
of 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
CAL1FORNIANs HERE.
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

Reed White and his brother Joe,
of California, where they are en-
gagged in extensive orange growing,
have arrived in this city and are at
the California hotel. They are friends
of Proprietor Lewis, and Lewis stated
Friday night that Joe White planned
to invest some money in property in
this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
LOSES
TO FORT, 1919
IN 10TH INNING

In hard 10 inning battle at Fort
Bayard, the Bisbee nine bowed to
the Veterans Friday by the score of
10 to 8. Bisbee was able to garner
12 hits, while Fort Bayard made II,
each team chalking up four errors.
Three home runs were made in
the game, Kucera, Bisbee second
baseman, making one of them. Three
doubles were also chalked up and
two triples. Bisbee's big inning was
in the second when they got to
johnson for six runs and shot him
to the showers. Althouse then went
in and held the mine city bunch
pretty well. Blel buried for Bisbee
and did pretty good work; in fact
the whole Bisbee team showed up 10
good advantage and would have won
the game with a few breaks.
Due to the fact that the player
who scored the winning run for Fort
Bayard in the ninth was called safe
at first base by the field umpire and
was called out by the ball and strike
ump, Bisbee will probaly protest the
game.
Score by innings r. H. e.
Bisbee O6O OO3 O00- 9 12 4
Ft. Bayard $50. O3O O3O 1910 IA 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
HUGHES FUNERAL MONDAY.
(By Dispatch A. p wire)

TUCSON, April 23.-Announcement
was made this afternoon that funeral
services for Mrs. e. Josephine Braw-
ley Hughes will be held Monday aft
ernoon in the First Methodist church
here. 1t previously had been announce
ed the services would be Sunday The
w. G. T. IT, and the Rev. Floyd ]. sea.
man will be in charge Mrs Hughes
was the widow of L. c. Hughes, for
mer governor of Arizona and founder
of the Arizona Daily Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
DEFEATS
Ell PAS0 6 TO 3
Especial to the Dispatch)
(Rx Slam MarshaIl

Ell PAsO, April 23.-After being
held to four dinky hits and one run
for eight innings, the Chino nine
came through with a volley of extra
base hits in the final inning off
preacher Munns and tailed five
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
GLOBE TO PLAY JEROME.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

GLOBE, April 23.-The Globe Bears
will leave early tomorrow morning
for Jerome, where on Sunday they
meet the Verde district club in a
double-header Comes, hurler-out-
fielder, probably will take the mound
in one of the games, with Smith in
charge of the rampant in the other
battle. Comes has not hurled
game since the season opened.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
Dies at Home.

Mrs. Agnes Zeide, so, a Syrian resi-
dent of Douglas for many years, died
Friday at her home, 3O8 Seventh
street She is survived by several
children. Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the Catholic church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

AS a last desperate effort, Dawes
might try going over the falls in a
barrel.-Associated Editors (Chicago).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

Things never are as bad as they
seem. Millions of Chicagoans never
have killed anybody.-Baltimor Sun.