davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Gg2nariCv Court
Attends Z Many
Cas- es Friday

'a.,.--.a - Drugs co~-.l IT,
"-.# .g,n#at ,f f.>. m.r ,rfa-r
ina - Fer n fbr .tr.rilr court
e..s. morning. tI1a, N-ltuI aud
T. H. ~'ae. l.ea...i aHi.re 10 the
rleaen nnt ".rr tu f.. -.t.a..j .'
. -'.'.,- -tAj- afternoon.
i.'.r s-.l.~ :.# Fran. clrl-,
,hare,l W. = -'a >.v.. .otiea>o.. .ysf,
p. I- .r.Gs.- ..t c'H- M q
u'r.ea :.s l..a. Cri.Ir lo..y. rl"
,a .u... I.o- N". ra.. - g.. .aj
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Saturday, June 19, 1926
hs in the conntv iai1.

montha in the county JAIN
b. +. Collins, charged with con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor. was released ON his own re-
cognizoncc, pending his trial on Oc-
tobcr IL. Collins family is in dire
need of his support and the court
gave him n chance to show that he
can make good.
The plea Of Jamos Manning and
\. A. Avitt for probation, was
scheduled TO be heard at , o'clock.
They were convicted for forgery at
Ca'exico several weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
First Presby yterian

International Sunday school les
sou for Jane -: obadiah : Plea.
Genesis -: 1871 Golden Text;
\ broken and Il coutritc heart. O,
GOD. fhou viii aot Ge>pi>c. Psalm
jill.
Sunday morning sermon subject:
"The Lord : supper Celebration
Of Communion will he held. This is
tn" closing service until after va
cation.
Union meeting in the evening 1t
7:45. sermon by the pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Prof, Crocl,eraE1
Takes Vacation

Taking tho first EXTENDED vi -
ION - Les eHiovrl in tbn Il ,tH.-
Tee las seryel - Lead ,t tn ..a
cultural extension service e..
U~i~cr~i.v vi calif,re.a. or,'-- 'f
=. H. craehcraa ~.i'.d s;.t#l. ~
t'e Pr.idset TAT: for l7.a-
.aur # the Orient
Professor Cf.ehcran viii visit
taran. Cl.na a.1 -te Iat.ro...s.
.nt while Ike tip /, p. ..a...
REST .ad t-.r.a-i.1 H. '.. 'r..
l> uuc. r.-o a~ "..~lt'. ID.
study .r agricultural rouI.r...~ ..
tAr coluts..> .u. visits.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Methodist Episcopal

SUNDAY school couvencs n 9:l5.
IS usual.
The raS'er VIII ueeach It the
houf of morning worSAin ON the sub
ie-t, The Measure e he soul.
Uaiau s.eetioI VII .Lc he'd in
.'n c..y T.rk at'-:l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
State st. Christian

Morning sermon: "'Taealism vs.
Tdoli>m.'
The congregation win ioin in t1@
Tniou services "t The city park !"
the evening.
Smday school begins n. 9:3o vith
Glasses for al.
Christian Er1caror viii be- held
af the cAawh ~ $50 p. IN. as us3.
a.
Mid week services Wednesday
CrrrHg.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Gospel Meeting

Services will be held mt The city
park. sunday morning at II.
Mrs. KooiStra will be in charge
Of children : services at the park
at 10 next Saturday.
Services At the city park Tuesday
night at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
First Baptist

Fathers day ,yil he observed
Sunday with q sermon a the morn
ING service, hv Rev. &. Z F.aaa-
gin entitled "Our Father.
Young Peoples Ncctiag ~ 6:&4
u. m, Much interest is being aroused
IN the carnival which viii he hcl3
Thursday evening.
Evening church service at 7.@1.
with -.rmon hv Fer. G. +. flau-
agin.
The Sunday school meets IS HSu-
al a. o. Il. m. and the mil-,rrois
sarvjce on Wednesday, evening at
7:4J.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Go To Church Sur2daygT
Rev. Hartman to
Preach Sunday at
Union Services

Union services viii be held as
usual Sunday evening in the city
park AZ 80. The Rev. George \.
Hartman viii preach on the muSg-
III sub icct. Z" Conservation OF sap
cgna'ural Resources.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
II New York

"tt,hursa oo1 Ga o12-l 6 .
Nea York too G.u OOH Is q
EraI"yr and G'u.b; bHne. Barnes
a#E, SNYDER.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
+ BrCokiril

CiGrG4a HHI Uui uuH=l q
la,uElya ell oi2 u2v-- I" q
NHsl aaI Hat"et-; Fa=tt aj
C+N..1.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
~ ~ L - IN AL
4 DCcAr.1 fEit.ct rtnt,.n

At Boston First Cayo)
81. Louis geo 0ol 0l0-i u O
Boston coo 600 600 o : 0
II1inoS and OFawcll; Benton.
Ear.HS and J. Tavlor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
A. Phi7adcIphia fsecond GalnD

C.ariu""ti @oO GoI o'% II ~ /
Philadelphia on2 ooA ot' : /. 3
j. Ny a.I p-,ni.A: WHlo.elhv.
Dsrh asa3 .'vraarl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
At pbjlads,rhia (F,irs+ camo>

Cincinnati ooo OF 4lo-S II
PHILADELPHIA l0o 100 o00 = 9
b"nohua anil Hnrgravc: Knight
and .jrnIjnp.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
It Piston lsecord cor,n

Et Boston (5ecoNd GAVE
- Louis u01 o1p ONG > /
Boston coo coo Oll-2 : >
u. Pol and Warwick; G,ncwi,h
&rl Gibson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

Gas prices viii bo investigated
W" thought them high enough al
ready.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
GHEC~
SAJAS

Think of the genuine satisfac-
ton that comes with ownership
of a truly advanced automo-
bile
ore that actually brings you
nexe years advantages today!
This is exactly what you obtain
in the Oakland Six.
1t offers ultra-modern, ultra
beautiful Fisher Bodies, finished
oakland Sr1 &I)z5 to 1925 Pontiac SIX,
al prIeeI q facter1. Eeiy 70 pay on n
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

in permanent Duco. 1t intro
duces thrillingly new standards
ofliveliness, acceleration, power
and smoothness. And it incor-
porates advanced engineering
features not combined in any
other car, including air cleaner,
oil filter, full pressure oiling,
interchangeable bronze-backed
bearings, Four-Wheel brakes
and the Harmonic BalanCer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
Radio PROGRAMS

. T: M.%1W yLC WREQ-Con-
cert
5:15 p. M.-wGN-Music.
6 =. M.-WCAE-Concert. wJR Or
chestra, soloists. WOAW-Sports mu-
sic. WOO-Orgen. WOR-Band. WTAM
Scores, orchestra.
6:3O T. NJ. = KNOX - Dinner recital.
WBAL-Male quartet. WMAK Mu-
S:45 p: M:-WJR-Goodwill program.
$3.50 p. M.-KEH-Hawaiians. KFNF-
Orchestra. KDKA--Hawaian Players
WAMD--Concert. Misunderstanding
ers. WNYC-Instrumen ongs. WBz'
Orchestra. VIDAL -WBAL. Trio
WCAP-Trlo, WCX-Detroit Sym
phony. WCAE--Dance. WHB-Or-
chestra. WJZ-Ensemble. WOR-Sere-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
WESTINGHOUSE
INTERESTED IN
OH|O'S PRIMARY
Willis and Pomerene Ex-
pected to Be ViCtors in
Vote Tuesday.
Times WGshtndton Bureau,
1922 Neto York Auenu,

WASH NGTON, Aug. o.
Senatorial primaries will be held in
three States tomorrow, Alabama,
Arkansas and Ohio, but Washington
is watching Ohio.
Outcome of the Buckeye primary
may influence political history for
the next few years, some politicians
think.
Former Senator Atlee B. Pom
creme, Is candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination and Snator Frank
b. Willis IS seeking Republican in
dorsement for a second term. Willis
will win easily and Pomerene prob
ably will defeat his chief opponent,
Miss Florence Allen, a member OF
the Ohio Supreme Court.
The Republican and Democratic
organization will exert every influ.
ence in behalf of Willis and Pom.
creme. The prohibition question is
sure to be involved. Willis has been
closely associated with the Anti
Saloon League. He has acquitted
"honQrariums" for speeches under
It's auspices. Pomerene voted against
the Volstead Law. If he is elected
It is expected he will support modi-
fication legislation.
Willis voted to seat Newberry and
was the author of an apologize res
olution adopted by the Senate when
Newberry was seated. Pomerene
led the fight to unseat Newberry.
Pomerene's candidacy will be
watched also because Of the posi-
bility that ne may be contestant
for the Democratic presidential nom.
ination should he defeat Willis.
Alabama will choose a successor
to Senator Oscar Underwood, who
is retiring and Arkansas will
nominate Senator T. Fl. Caraway t.
succeed himself. Each of these
nominations is equivalent to election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

chestra WMC-Music. wMCA-Or-
chestra. WoR-Concert. WPG - Or
chestra.
o z. M.-KFKX-Music KMOX-Or-
chestra. KoA--Instrumental WCCO-
Ensemble. WCAP-Band. WGR = Or
ehestra. WHN-Orchestra. VINO -
Music.
$3.50 p. M.-wMCA--orchestr wRvA
--Syncopators.
10 +. M.-KMOX-Music. KTHS-Dance
WHN-Music. WSM-Dance. WTAM
Dance.
IL r. M.-WAMD-Frohc. WBAP-Mu-
sic.
HAS p. M.-wDAF-Froiic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
BOARD TO GET
school PLANS
Business Director Complies
Data for BUDGET.

Working plans for School AZ will
be submitted to the Indianapolis
school board for approval at the
board meeting, Tuesday night, Pres.
ident Theodore f. Vonnegut an
nounced today. 1t is expected that
working plans for School 81 also
may be ready for presentation.
Business Director IRE M. Frazer
is continuing to compile data for
drawing the 1926-27 budget of the
school city. He said 1t will be ready
for presentation to the board Aug.
81.
At that time. working plans for
the new 2,500-capacity Shortridge
High School, to be erected at Thirty
Fourth and Meridian SITS, are to be
submitterd for the boards approval
by J. Edward Kopf, architect. Elk.
cavation Of the tract is to begin
Oct. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
RADIO 5 5 7$Ss
CAN Central

cert. KDKA-Concert. wADC-Dance.
WAAM-Orchestra. WGHP-Ensemble.
WOR-Orchestra. WOS-Music. WRVA
--Violins. cellos. WRNY-Dance. WSB
Concert. WWJ-Orchestra.
3 80 p. M.-WCAU-Revue WIZ Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
TRAIN CRASH NOT FATAL
Eleven Hurt i'm Pennsy Passenger
Freight Accident to Recover.

Recovery Of eleven persons In
jured late Saturday in head-on
freight and passenger train collision
two miles east of Greenfield was as
sured today with the report of Meth
odist Hospital attaches Of the dis
charge from that institution Of Mrs.
Anne Schrembs. so. of Louisville,
and improvement of James Jackson,
26, of Greenfield. Neither was in
jured seriously.
Pennsylvania mail train No. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
FIVE MEN DIE IN CRASH

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 9.-The
Harlem road death crossing" of the
New York Central Railroad took FIVE
more lives late Sunday. when the
west-bound Ohio State limited hit a
sedan, killing five men.
The dead: Charles Smith, 20, VIII
Evansville; Harold Krieb, Creekto-
waga; Henry Link, 25, Williamsville;
Roy Pope, 81. Snyder; Arthur Pope,
25, Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

westbound from New York, smashed
into a freight train that was back.
ing into siding. The engineer,
fireman and three mail clerks on
the passenger train leaped. suffer
ing bruises in falling. -Four other
passengers besides Mrs. Schrembs
and Jackson were shaken up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
ORDERS RADIO STATION
$4,000 Broadcasting Plant to Be
Built In Ohio.

Powell Crosley Jr., president Of the
Crosley Radio Corporation. has
placed an order for a f1fty-dlowatt
broadsacting station. which the
Western Electric will manufacture
for a few concerns.
This is the first order placed for a
so ,000-watt station. The new trans
mitter, with the new special fireproof
building to be erected near the pres
ent WLW transmitting station near
Harrison, Ohio. will cost about $780,
900. The Crosley Company hopes to
have the news transmitter on the
air sometime in the early part of
1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
OPEN STREET FRIDAY

Thirty Eighth St., which has been
blocked for many months, because of
construction of tunnel connecting
two parts of Crown Hill Cemetery.
will be opened Cor traffic Friday. &C
cording to A. w. Brayton. Jr.. park
board landscape architect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
BIGGER FARM PROFITS
Cooperative Marketing Division An
nOunces Plans.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-Plans
for increasing profits by efficient
marketing methods. were announced
today by A. w. Mckay, acting di.
rector Of the new division Of cooper
alive marketing.
The division was created in the
Department Of Agriculture by a bill
passed by Congress after the Nc.
Nary-Haugen rider" and the Tess
substitute" had been defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

UNION TRACTION offers the most com.
Portable and most economical means of trauel
to points North and East of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
REGULATIONS
NOT Familiar
GiIIiom Gives Opinion on
Health Row.

An intimation that certain men,
bers of the State board of health
are not entirely familiar with rules
of their own adoption is couched in
an opinion submitted to the board
today by Attorney General Arthur
L. Gi1liDm.
At a recent meeting when charges
of neglect of duty against Or. Will
liam F.. King, the secretary. were
head, King was instructed to ask
Gilliom whether or not the Gov
ernor Of the State or any one else
has authority to order expenditure
of funds or moneys appropriated to
this department without the consent
of the board in session"
The laws governing this question.
Gilliom pointed out, "are fully com
piled in a pamphlet entitled Tnstruc.
tons to Health Authorities which
is available at the Office of the State
board of health"
Gilliom also held the boards pow
ers are limited to confirmation Of
appointments previously made by
the secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Deaths

Nelson Boyer. So. Long Hospital. car
cfnoma.
James Followed. II. 517> Lord. lobar
pneumonia.
Daniel +. McGathey. Q months. 1858
Bessie Scherr, "a. Methodist Hospital.
acute myocarditis.
Frank Rozansid, so. Christian Hospital.
acute ncphritis.
Evelyn Clarkson. SO. 2146 Shelby. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Janetta J. Carney. GO. SIS E. Morris.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Louise C. Waterman. 80 1907 English.
uRemia.
Samuel White 81. city hospital. aortic
Katherine c. Right 80. 200 N. Key
stone. urenlia.
Fred Yeager. 81. Twenty-sixth and Ches-
ter chronic myocarditis.
Carl Charles Holzhausen. go. 612 n.
Highland. carcinoma.
Marietle Hoover. ~ SIS Z. Twentieth.
acute myocardftis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
seek TAX Bill
V0TETHIS WEEK
Night Sessions Threatened
by Senate Leaders.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Sen
ate today resumed consideration Of
the new tax bill. with leaders push
ing for a final vote by Saturday
night despite stormy debate in pros
pect.
Senator Smoot, Utah, Republican,
who is handling the big revenue
measure, believes a vote possible by
the end of the week. Should it not
be obtained, he said he will ask for
night sessions next week. The adj
ministration program calls for it's
passage by Feb. is, in order that the
reductions may be made effective on
March Is.
The battle on the bill will center
around repeal Of the inheritance tax
and repeal Of the publicity clause.
To lesser extent the reduced sur
tax rates and the corporation tax
will figure in the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Produce Markets
Eggs-strictly fresh. delivered at Indian.

apolkiss, 81 a SS sy 'ieSn' u'n'e0 AZ A"Oian-
nsI Butter tier. Wholesale lsS I r
for PACKING stock EoO a5c - re- OuS"S Of''e
e.; sprdinngerss % SS6c; ieghorns and
turkeys, Ssc; SUI guinea ss 35c lAeS' 0'c' O0
Cheese twholessle buying prices Wis
iimburgeT. S7a CSC: New New" YORK cream. So
aisle.
CHICAGO, Feb. -Butter-Receipts,
hes As B25a se Sqnsres 30 AS
frsts,. 81 Il q 32c. Cheese-Twins "a x c;
ears foSs PO sBgg $se ds
To s gee Fts sgrEsss 2RfG
NJ .65 a 3;85: WISCONSIN round whites, poor
d Mbon e,sssts rSH ~ 60 ghaitss $1,000
CLEVELAND. Feb Heavy express
fowls !, 81 8 SS2c sbghorns 70 g Soe spring
cocks II @i8c. ButterWExtra in tub b lots lots
40 491ae: extra firSts, 45ec; Grsts: APE
oSios, n sSysste9n G iiTsfg. g rs S
bakers. So a $50 per 100 pounds.
NEW YORK. Feb. l,-Flour-ouiet and
dLard-Eaasy 6matddIswessS SI5 60 1850
granulated. 3 @5.50' CoffeeERio No 7.
hsM @1gIs s Santos, No 24@24e Tai
l25; clover. ST ;o5 a 40. Dressed poul-
20 a 49c: capons,. SOFA 55c; fowls. II a
SAC; ducks, % a 35c- Long Islands. SAC.
d d1css pgpgysry4 c fas 29@Ssc
4O@ 45c;. roosters zoe broiers. DO a SOC.
Cheese-Quiet; state milk, common to spe-
Csc. Butter-Quiet; receipts 5,4S6;
creamery extras. 4619c: special market, Al
nearby white fancy. 40 a 44c; nearby stale
white. 81 q 42e: fresh frsts. 34A q 35c;
western whites. 35 @42c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
HOES
Other Live Stock

. CHICAGO. Feb, 1.1cattle,-Reeeipts,
x 900; q market, fed steers OF value 70
steers, Sill; mediumweights. Sl1 20; che
steady: few heavy bolognas, Sc: vealers.
b0c lower: bulk S10.50M II 30 to packers,
Sheep-Receipts. 21 900: fat lambs open
S14 25G IA so: choice handyweights up
feeding lambs s't around S 25c lower; several
hands fat sheep weak. csc lower; several
eeipts, $1,000: market : steady 10 easy
TOP; S15.fs; bulk. sl2 40 g I3 40; heavy y
Si f5s4h a II 40 10 lg6i%eigRi s siS70@
1875: light lights. 81 10 q H. 10: pack
ing soys., sSSl 81! q ll-eO; slaughter pigs'
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 1.-cattle---Re-
er. yearling steers. $50 a 1915; Shipping
S fsfes s 556 Sgt e0s sg2s9f S Sas
spEingers $50 ai2O. calyes-E s,,G, 8
e esgYS sam Is So Sheep '' and lambs
Receipts. IL 400, market sactiye, lambs 25e
LAYER aT eh9ee y smRs sl So G sbee %
50 a IL. Receipts. IL 900; Anar-
b bHs asiye s'e miFyed 4 heavss
SI2.75 @l3;25; roughs. $40 a 1910; stays
$3.50 a $50.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. ,1:-catttle--Re-
fo5o: good 50 % a1o: fair. s7as:22:
M veiE eslSs Job mari market SLOW and low
er: prime wethers. so q; 30; good. ~; 70
99E5 fir mixed " 81 5p 5P0s marked srS9t
T %eSiq%s ReavSy, yqE2ks5ri;1 S5
nlgs SI4 1bml4 so: roughs, Sl0W1l .25
stays. S6G7.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 1.-Hogys - Re
eeipts 1899 market msi f5eady a9r5ers Siss
Receipts e dSuS Iis.io6: market R' SLOW; good TO
s snSlqe ssa s good 70 choice hsfers SIS
@9.50, good to choice cows. 5000 q 6.6O;
fair to good cows. S6g56 common COWS
iambs-Receipts, 1000: market 25cNlow,er;
Steady sfgi y Z tor. sfS.5 -'O''' O' M
EAST ST STo LOUIS Feb IMcatt 1so-iISs
c esif1esy sis.Soo. Hogs%Receipts, 1000;
1873; mediums sf$.OG% 1S.6oS lights,
S1310@ 1870: light lights S1a.23 g
SI275 a 1906: bulk. Sf3d13.65. Sheep
81 80 q 2: sanns 81 |. q and CATERS. S@@o;
ceipts, / 800: market. slow. and weak ;
shipping steers good to choice. $500
choice S13.50Gi4.5o. Hogs-Receipts,
$500: market, slow, steady TO lower good
to choice packers ana butchers. $l350@
1885. Sheep-Receipts. 400: market.
steady good to choice. seas. Lambs
Mlrket. steady; good to choice. $40 q
1880.
TOLEDO Feb 1.-Hogs-Receipts,
"a 1875 mediums, $i3 q 1925. yorkers.
Cai Calves y Market Steady. Sheep and lambs
Market slow and lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
SHOW MUSIC
TO BE ON AIR
Orchestra at Auto Exhibit
Will Broadcast.

Through an arrangement com
pleted today by John B. Orman. In
dianapoIis Automobile Trade Associ-
alton manager. and officials Of the
Merchants Heat and Light Company,
musical programs OF the fifteenth
annual automobile show will, be
broadcast by station WFBM. The
show music viii be on the air for
four evenings, beginning Monday,
Feb. IS, and the programs will be
conducted by Carl Foil Of The In
dianapolis Times, special WFBM
announcer.
"Husk" O'Hare and his Casino
Club Band Of Chicago will furnish
the music for the, show.
The automobile show, which be
gins two weeks from today, will con-
tain exhibits of. forty-one different
makes of automobiles, only nine less
than were shown at the national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. News over
the weekend was negligible as far
as the stock market was concerned
and prices were steady in the gen
eral list at the start of the new
week. With price changes in pivotal
issues confined to a narrow range,
speculative interest was centered on
buying operations in special issues.
Famous Players jumped IA points
to new high ground for the year at
1871, Ward Baking "B" reached
new high ground on the movement
at 831s, up III and Pacific Oil at
1919 was up Is.
Brisk, bullish demonstrations went
ahead In various sections Of the list
around noon, notwithstanding an
advance in call money to 5 per cent
<mQm a renewal rate Of Az. The
Shtening was due to the calling Of
loans to strengthen the position Of
clearing house banks which showed
a shrinkage in surplus at the end Of
last week of $20,841, $50, reducing the
total to $5,2SO.18O.
However, falling off was at
tributed entirely to operations in
cident to the end of the month and
decided easement Of the demand
loan situation before the end of the
current week vase authoritatively
predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Hatred of War
Forgotten

Bg United Press
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 1:A-Ten
years ago today Britain and
Germany locked In a death
struggle OF war, Kissed hate.
Today, a delegation Of Brit
ish citizens out to welcome as
a hero German skipper. Capt.
Wurpts Of Nrd Deutcher Lloyd
Liner Bremen. Wurpts rescued
six men from the now sunken
British freighter Laristan.
II only did my duty and car,
ried out the rules of comrade-
ship Of the sea-" said Wurpts.
1.-THE Germans were good
fellows? They couldn't have
treated me better IL I'd been
the Kaiser" said Michael Nc
Cam, one Of the rescued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
FUTURE Is CAUSE
GRAIN COMBAT
Bears Face Strong Resist
enCe at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Grain futures
showed stubborn resistance to bear
influence in opening business on the
Chicago Board of Trade today.
Scattered liquidation by over
bought wheat longs found support
lacking. The feeling prevailed that
more definite information regarding
world markets is necessary.
Slight recessions in corn were due
to the drop in wheat. Oats were
without features on slightly lower
basis. Provisions held firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Births
GIrIs

william and Bula Raw 1909 Southern
Mathew and Anna Young. CITY hospital
Wiley and Wanda Mayo. city hospital.
John and Ellen GILLESPIE. 419 Abbott.
Emory and Edna Smith. Methodist Hos
Harry and vivian oliver. GIGS N. De
Ranzie and Minnie McNay. Long Hos.
= Charles and Lora Mills. Long Hospital.
Boys
David and Alline Furnish. 412 W. New
York.
Paul and Glador Lee. city hospital.
Joseph and Rosina Siraensa. 900 N.
LesEr and Vivian Threllkeld. BOW.
Tw enty- Sixth.
Max and Helen Redmon. 6S S. State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
CHIMP ZEE IS
TIMES PRINTER
Joe Mendi Punches Keys on
Linotype Machine.

Joe Mendi became a printer" for
a second today at The Times.
Joe, an 1S-months-old chimpanzee'
now appearing at Keith's, visited The
Indianapolis Times office and made
friends with everybody.
He took a great liking to B. #. Pig
man and his big linotype machine
Joe was perfectly willing to sit on
Piginan's lap and punch the keys
which would spell his name, while
Pigman guided Joe's hand.
Joe was dressed in his new over
coat and an English suit. He car
ried a cane and tipped his hat to all
the girls.
Joe made his visit to The Times
with Roltare Eggleston, manager OF
Keith's. and other members OF ms
official party in a new Marmon car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
SARGENT QUIZ LOOMS
Walsh Asks New Department Of
Justice Investigation.
BU United Press

Bv United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Stating
that evidence so far adduced showed
doubts as to the "vigor apd good
faith of the Department of Justice, -
Senator Thomas Walsh, Democrat,
Montana, today reported to the SEN
ate Judiciary Committee that it
should conduct further inquiry
into whether the department used
due diligence In handling the case
Of the Aluminium Company of Amer
lea. Upon a motion by Senator
King, Democrat Utah, to adopt the
report at once, the committee voted
to hold special meeting Thursday
when it will take the matter up in
detail