davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

The scientific interpreters of dreams
of the Freudian school regard dream
of ascending or descending stairs as
having a constant meaning, or very lit
tie scope for variation in meaning.
Only in enc of the mystic interpreta-
lions of such a dream can there be dis
covered the suggestion of an under
lying idea impinging upon Freunds in
depreciation.
The somatic school. which is by no
means extinct, would see connection
between the rhythmic motion Of ascend
ing or descending n flight of stairs and
the ry.hmic rising and falling of the
chest in brestbing In sleep and desig-
nate the latter as the origin of the
dream-Co Copyrighted, 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
16 Graduates in Law
Admitted to u. S. Bar

Sixteen members Of the graduating
classes Of the law schools of Indiana and
Valparaiso universities are today au-
thorized to practice law in the United
States district court.
Thirteen of the graduates ara from
Indiana university and three from VAL
paraiso.
Indiana university men who were
admitted to the district court bar yester-
day afternoon are Phares n. Hiatt,
Bloomington; Walter W. Spencer, Wee
dersburg; Carl J. Weinhardt, Terre
Haute; Homer f. McFSddtn, Rockville !;
Kenneth R, Dunkin, Terre Haute; John
H. Edris. Button; Grester H Lamar,
bloomington; Ermel E. Lindsey, Nun
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS

DID ron dream Of stnirs 2

Did you dream Of stairs?
A dream Of stairs is rather COM
mon one.
1t is regarded by the scientists rs a
typical dream and the mystics profess
to see in 1t a variety OF Specifications.
Simply to dream Of seeing a stairway,
say the mystics, is a favorable omen /:
especially for the business man, as It
signifies profits in trade
To dream Of ascending a flight OF
stairs is an omen Of success but it
also signifies that the methods which
you are inclined to use to that success
are dangerous and If you are not more
careful in your choice of means to an
end you will get into serious trouble.
To dream of ascending a flight Of
stairs is also a warning to you to con-
troll your passions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

Gle; a. Jewell Stevenson, Danville: Ear
vey P. Schultz, Hartford City; Georr,
L. Brtdenhager. Princeton; Frank 4
NcClanahan, Lagro; Allen Y. Buskirk
Bloomington.
The three Valparaiso men are Earle e
Cook, Frank Grum and Robert I. Del
fenderfer, all Of Porter county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
THE LINEUP.

Here in brief form is the current offer
ings which have been previously spoken
Of in this space:
Ohio-"Silk Husbands and Calico
Wives" and the serial Jungle story, THE
Lost city"
b. +. Kciths-Summer vaudeville with
Charles Mack and company the head
lire Offering.
The Park--Pat white and his "Gaiety
Girls"
Lyric-"Look Pleasant" a musical and
dance Offering and other acts.
The Broadway-"The Jungle Girls
and other acts.
The Rialto--Madeline Traverse IN 'The
Iron Heart" movie, and vaudeville.
Colonial-"The Shadow Of Rosalie
Byrnes"
The Regent-Harry Carey in over
land Red"
The Isis-Bryant washburn in Mrs.
Temples Telegram"
Mr.. Smith's-"The Great Air Mystery"
which abounds In thrills
Alhambra-Dorothy Dalton in 1.-THE
Dark Mirror"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Indiana Draftees
SO Per Cent Perfec

Indiana draftees were 90 per cent pei
feet in reporting for service.
This Information was given by the his
torical commission as received from Ms,
Robert c. Baltzell of Princeton aa
who was agent in this state for the -
lectfve service system.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
June Economy Sale of
Muslin Underwear, Brassieres and Corsers

S2.9s Crepe Gowns, 1925
Windsor crepe sIipover gowns in
plain white or pink. also figured
crepe gowns in pink, in go 0E
several styles. - As Ae2
s2.25 Skirts and Gowns, $3.50 =
V-neck muslin gowns, trimmed with
lin skirts with embroidery e. 90
nounce; special. ............sO 1ef1W
S2.99 Gowns and Chemise, $2.25
Muslin gowns in regular and extra
sizes; also muslin envelope chemise,
In white or flesh; go DE
special .----.----...-.---. - SSe 81
S1.9S Chemise and Covers, $f.69
Extra size envelope chemise, lace
flesh or white, lace co so
trimmed; special. ....--....-S - AsVO
S1.9s Crepe Boomers, $1.43
Crepe boomers, In pink or orchid,
hand embroidered. also bluebird crepe
s slG0mers; extra spe- S1.48
$3.50 Corsets
White coutil, medium or @A co
high bust; special. . 4sVO
$500 Corsets
White coutil, medium bust, or white
brocade, with four hose 40
supporters; special ........ y 1880
9sc Boomers, s9c
Pink batiste boomers, hem o.
stitched ruftie; special. .....-.. CE
s1.25 and $3.50 Envelope Cherise
White or pink, lace trimmed Ga
or embroidered; special. 10y %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

MR. JEEWErrs ADMINISTRATION distinction
foreman found dead of acute
coholism before department missed him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

BUT R ROOSEVELT
pleased where did VIII Hays get that
$1,000 limit he time ago?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

FRED B. ROBINSON, McCays has
turned to of the much
public still absent without leave
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Sis Gowns. sf.3e

2l.fo Towns, S1so9
Muslin sipover gowns or envelope
chemise. white or pink, lace or en-
broidery trimmed; some with smock-
ing or embroidered In QH 90
French knots, special - As0 y
$1.es Gowns and Chemise, $1.4a
Slipover gowns or envelope chemise.
lace or embroidery trimmed, some
trimmed back and 'front.' in Cd 80
white or flesh, special. -. ID i 40
1925 Chemlse or Gowns, S1.9e
Envelope chemise, slipoyer gowns. in
flesh or white, lace or embroidery
trimmed. also some with &T 90
shocking, special $500. % sCO
S2.25 Crepe Gowns, $1.69
eral styles, round or V-neck. hem
stitched, some with lace edge neck
and sleeves, GA co
hReSldl $1,000. .-..-.--.- ~ n ~
$3.50 and $500 corsets
Medium or. low bust, in &T OE
white or pink: special. % 1SAO
75c Bandeaux
Pink mesh bandeaux, EOn
Special -..-.-.-..--- 1890 Z ~
$2.4s Pink Gowns
Blue stripes and checks with blue
bird or fan design; Cd 40
special .......... ........ - lie 10
$3.50 Coutil Walstllne corsets
I Elastic sI TOP in white or Sis
$500 corsets
White couhl or pink bro g. En-
cade; special .............SleOW
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
TmTATER pARTY.

THEATER PARTY.
Mr.. A. 3. Wagner, purchasing agent OF
the Nordyke harmon Company, gave u
box party last night at Two Kisses"
at the Murat, for more than forty Mar
mon dealers and their families. who are
attending "a three-day convention In this
city.
Mr. walker states that the opening
night OF this season was the biggest
from an attendance standpoint 10 the
history Of his shows at the MuraE
Two Kisses" remains the bhl for the
remainder OF the week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

Requests have been made to this space
> publish a picture Of John Barrymore
as he looks in real life, not on the stage
or the screen.
Since his realistically horrible master
piece Of acting as the brute Hyde ia Or.
Jekyu and Mr. Hyde" tho movie fans
want 70 see how John looks
SO here Il Is.
The Barrymore movie version OF the
Stevenson novel can be seen at English's
all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

EDWARD RUAEIY charged York Mail
money trial The Mail is the which
employed Harry Goodrich the presidency
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

IF THE GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE association really
make complete Robinson matter will have
trouble tracing both the city and county admin
istratons
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

resented by Mack sennetts let Er Co"
with Louise Fazenda.
At the Circle all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

ANYHOW refreshing is willing to admit
having expended sos Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Children's Pajamas and Dresses

$1.48 chiIdren's PaJamas
White batiste, with pocket stitched
In pink or blue; ages 10 00A
IA years; special ............. SCC
$1.4S children's Pink Pajamas
OF batste. stitched in blue, ruffle
In neck and sleeves ages GE az
TO II years; special. ...... - 4sAO
$1.98 ChlIdren's Biuebird Pajamas
OF Pink batiste, short sleeves and
pocket; ages TO IL @A co
years; special. ....-.......-O GoVJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

SI-Eo OHIIuFcnS White Linens
Dresses
Tailored styles, plain or pIeated
skirt; ages . to years: no
sECNAoA- e " -
$1.4S Children's White Lfnene
Dresses
Several styles; ages . to O. AE
years; special. ......S leEss
$1.9S children's White Tailored
Dresses
Or white linene; ages 2 TO MA en-
years; special ..---...-..! . HOO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06
UNIVERSAL COMEDY
A Good Laugh
Remarkable Tattooing.

Perhaps the most extraordinary tat
tooing idea ever carried out was that
OF q French coachnan, who, at the
fine OF the celebrated Drcyfls trial,
had his body covered with no fewer
than 120 illustrations Of the case, In
cluding portraits Of the leading person
ages. The work occupied nearly two
years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06
c h. s. QUINTET
WILL MEET RENO
CAGERS TONIGHT

With an unbroken chain Of yictO
ries to their credit in, the hiGl
school basketball conference lhis
year the senior high school basl,et
ball quintet will meet the undefeal.
ed FL Reno high school cagers at
the high school gymnasium tonight
al 1890,
It is pointed out that the c. H. ).
and III Reno high aggregations ar
the only two teams in the confer-
once that have not been defeated
in conference basketball this sea
sen. The FL Reno five have scoref
tctories over the Guthrie and Saw.
nee cagers and the local 'hornets"
Lave thrown a damper on the high
ambitions of Enid ana Shawnee.
thus making ythe two teams that NIil
ba tie t1nigat pretty evenly ma!thed
in 50 far as past records are cvi
Gcnce of skill
The regular lineup consisting OF
Fields and Richardson as forwards
Green in the pivot position, and
Adams and Smith as guards, VIII be
started in the battle tonight
If the locals prove victorious over
!he El Reno basketeers tonight, they
will have gone long way in get
ting the pennlnt fans agree, ani
the boys are determined to d. H..
It is said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06

]. c. Harris
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Seeks Speculative Element in Bonds

let me know what bonds offer the best
speculative opportunity combined with
satety DO you consider New York Tele-
investment at present price7 Same as to
bethlehem Steel per cent. 1913. Do you
consider Chicago. Milwaukee e. ST. Paul
n per cent due April. 1882, good? Same
as to New York, New Haven Hartford 4
per cent, due 1922.-W. II. McC.
Answer-In recommending bonds for
investment we do not consider their
speculative positions. The bond mar
ket is still low. If money rates con-
tinue to be easier the bond market
should continue to rise. New York
Telephone per cent debentures are q
very fair investment, in our opinion.
The Bethlehem Steel s per cent. 1893
not l948-are a we'll secured bond. The
St. Paul Az per cent, 1882, are a good
bond, offering a high yield to maturity.
We consider them safe at present. New
Haven debenture 4 per cent, 1922, offer
very unusual speculative investment
opportunities, in our opinion. We can
pot tell as yet what form the financing
Of New Haven will take. If any mort
gage is placed upon the unmortgaged
main line of the road this bond must
be equally secured. We regard Inter
national Mercantile Marine per cent,
1911; Bell Telephone of Pennsylvania 7
per cent, 1880, and the new Bethlehem
Steel equipment T per cnt, 1885, as
sound invstments. The yield is over 7
per cent in each case.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Strike Weakens Sterling
Pound Drops to $3.44 ON Buy.
ing Orders in London

LONDON, Oct. 18.--One effect of the
coal strike upon financial London has
been the weakening of the pound
sterling, which has dropped to s3.44 on
buying orders to cover actual and pros
pective coal shipments from the United
States to Europe. The effect already
has been seen on Continental eX
changes, all of which moved against
Great Britain late last week and
which were again slightly weaker to-
day.
Inquiries in exchange circles as to
the possible effect of the strike on
American exchange brought the re-
ply that its future movement was
problematical depending largely on
the duration of the strike 1t was
said that if it lasted any length of
time and coal was ordered from the
United States, as we'll as cotton and
other essentials, the effect on the
pound might possibly be worse. bring
ing 1T below its previous low record.
nut II the strike was of short duration
there would merely be a correspond
lngiy small dcpreclatiOn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Lost Heavily on Partial Payments

some stock on the ten payment plan
through f. NJ. Fuller & Co One of them
was Ryan Petroleum. which 1 exchanged
for shares of like value of the United
States Steamship Company and paid as
high as $40 a share for the latter. Re
1. was informed by the broker that
worth in all about $l45 after had paid
in about $1,000. The broker stated that
in his opinion United states Steamship
being purposely depressed, as it has
been at about ~ to IA for three months
more. In your opinion, would you advise
to get rid Of 1t or make an exchange? :?
own 400 shares and cannot afford to
lose.-A. c. f.
Answer-You have Jared badly with
your United States Steamship stock
and we do not know Of any way for
you to recoup your loss. 1t is bad
thing to try to use the partial payment
plan for speculative operations, and you
probably realize now that people who
cannot afford to lose should buy invest
ment stocks, not speculative ones. The
only possible way for you to get out
whole is to speculate some more, and
we do not advise you to try to do that,
for there is nothing to show that you
would be any more fortunate the next
time than you were before.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Kansas Farmers HOld.Up
Wheat for Higher Prices
State Official Warns Banks to
Urge Them to Move Their
Grain at Once
Special DfspdtCh to The Tribune


TOPEKA, Kan. Oct 18.-Kansas
banks are being warned by the State
Bank Commissioners office that farm
ers must be urged to sell their wheat.
ut isn't fair to the banks for the
farmers to hold out now for higher
prices" said l.. E. Johnson, Assistant
Bank Commissioner, yesterday.
Thirty-odd banks in the state. with
a rediscounting capacity of $59O,3OO,
have already lent c2,589,1 ,103, some
banks as high AS eight times their law
full capacity. While tie banks are not
expected to order in excess loans arbi-
trarily, banking authorities are of the
opinion that more can be done to liuui
date these obligations.
The report made by the. Bank Com
missioners Office of the serious cond-
tions in thirty three Kansas towns
where wheat had not been moved and
excess loans were overdue led to an
extra effort during the last two days
by Judge Clyde NJ. Reed, of the Indus
trial Court, to push the railroads of
the state into furnishing cars. In Ave
instances he was informed by the rail
roads that they had no orders for cars
at these stations. One other station
had had orders for two cars and had
furnished them
These reports, Judge Reed said, "in-
dlcate that, in some cases at least, the
farmers are not trying to move their
grain"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was weak, with Glass A quoted at 36M
99c, with sales of % tons January de-
livery at 38.50c; Class B, 33.5O0 38c,
with no sales, and Straits shipments,
36G39c with sales of 25 tons October
November at 38.50c. Copper weak;
spot, TIC; October, November and De
cember, 1870, all asked Lead weak;
New York spot, 7.50c asked. and East
St. Louis, 1900 asked. Zinc quiet; New
York, spot, 1850, and East St. Louis,
spot, 7.30c asked. The American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company reduced its
price Of lead from 775c to 725c, New
York; East st. Louis, from 750c to 7c.
London metal prices follow: Lead,
spot, s35 SIS. and futures, f34 15s. Zinc,
spot, f39 is Cd. aad futures, f40 Is Cd
I'm, standard, sp5r, s23S los, and fu-
lures, e245, with sales of $50 tons spot
and 200 tons futures. Copper, stand
ard, spot, 893 5s, and futures, fS8 IS,
with sales of 80 tons spot and 1,15O
tons futures; electrolytic, spot, f1O2,
and futures, f106.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
L. S. Bankers
To Aid Cuba
In Sugar Crisis
Government Bonds Will Be
Bought by American FL
nanciers to Bridge I'm
marketable Crop Deficit
Official Relief Is Denied
New York Institutions to
Take Part i'll Program
TO Give Help to Island
From The Trtoure's Washington Bureau

From The TYtbure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-The Cuban
government was informed by the State
Department to-day that American
bankers would cooperate with that
government in affording relief for the
financial crisis arising out of the sugar
situation in the islands. The plan is
for Cuba to issue bonds, which the
bankers in the United States will buy.
The proceeds could be used by the gov
ernment to finance the sugar crop and
afford other relief
The communication from the State
Department resulted from a conference
held this morning by officials of the
government with tinanciers, sugar re-
tiners and distributors.
Situation Not Past Help
The financial muddle into which
Cuban banks have been thrown by the
unmarketable sugar crop, it was said
at the State Department to-day, is not
aS.-SaSiQus as originally reported. Not
more than 100000 tons of surplus sugar
is involved, and confidence was ex-
pressed that some definite arrangement
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Answer-Cities Service second pre-
Long Island Railroad Fives

Question-Please state what you think
Of the Long Island Railroad debenture
per cent bonds an investment, and how
do they compare with the last Issue of
New York Central Railroad bonds ten-
year per cent, I think), and with Read
ing Railroad stock as security p. r. b.
Answer-Long Island debenture per
cent bonds are not secured by mort
gage, although they will be equally Sc
cured with any new mortgages placed
upon the property. The road does not
or Reading, although the Pennsylvania
control is of benefit to it, of course
We regard the bond as very fair
speculative investment 1t is not as
good as New York Central per cent
which have q good rating Reading
stock is speculative, particularly so be-
cause there is great uncertainty as to
what the dissolution of the company
will bring forth. If you cannot afford
to speculate, keep away from Reading
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
st. Lawrence Ship Canal
Plan TO Be Heard To-day

Inc international Joint Commission.
which has been conducting hearings
during the last two months in various
cities IN the United States and Canada
on the proposed st. Lawrence Ship
Canal. will hold its first public session
in this city at the Chamber OF Com
nerce of the State of New York at 10
clock to-day
Civic associations, railroad tra7spor-
tat.cn. steamship lines and public Off
cia's will be present, speaking for and
against the project. Professor Henry
W Hin, of Buffalo, chairman Of the
Canal Commission; Charles N. Chad
wick, an authority en- inland later
ways; William McCarroll, mcrrAer of
the chambers committee on internal
trade and Improvements, and numerous
others will be heard. Sessions will also
he held on Wednesday and Thursday at
the chamber
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Cotton Continues
New Low Marks
On Trade Reports
British Labor Situation and
Dull Outlook Influencing
Factors in Pressure; De-
cember Sells Below 18c

There was further severe break in
the cotton market yesterday owing to
British labor conditions, the continued
depression Of the goods trade ard in
dications that spot cotton was still
pressing for gale in the South.
Enough covering, investment and
trade buying developed on an early
break to the 18c level to cause rallies
during the middle of the day, but the
market met renewed hedge selling, and
the late trading, when December sold
at 1890 and January at 17.b5c, or 70
to 80 points net lower. The close was
at approximately the lowest level Of
the day, while most positions, with the
tone easy, were net unchanged to 80
points lower-63 to 80 points below
Saturdays closing figures on the more
active positions
Perhaps there was almost as much
disposition to buy in order to discount
a probable speedy ending of the Brit
lsh coal strike as to sell on reports
of industrial chaos should it con-
tinue. Rumors of disturbing labor
demons trations in London helped to
unsettle the later market, while buyers
for reaction or investment certainly
from the goods trade. The main fac
tor, however, in the opinion of most
local brokers, appeared to be the con-
tinuance Of hedge selling and doubt
regarding the ability of the South to
finance increasing available supplies
Part of the hedge selling reported here
vas said to be against cotton on which
banks had loaned fully, if not more than
present market values, and while it is
supposed that the speculative markets
have been we'll liquidated, traders are
by no means certain that liquidation
Of goods and raw materials has been
fully completed
Southern spot markets, as officially
reported, were unchanged to 200 points
lower, mostly so to 100 points lower.
with the quotations for middlng, at
Dallas, down to 1750c, compared with
1850, the closing bid for October in
the local market. Middling quotations
in the South now range from 750c to
2200c, representing declines of zoe
e. pound or more as compared with the
high levels touched during the spring
CT summer.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and so points lower, at 2O.5Oc for
mlddling; no sales were reported.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

can be made by American interests to
come to the aid of the growers and
Cuban bankers.
The program was held to be ono for
which the American government could
not give official relief This decision
also will be communicated to Cuba. No
legislation exists at the present time
which empowers any department of the
Federal government to go to the aid Of
Cuba financially, it was said.
Bankers at Conference
Among the American banking in
terests and sugar refincrs whose repre-.
scntatives attended to-day's conference
were:
National City Bank, Guaranty Trust
Company. Chase National Bank, Ma
tional Iarx Bank. j. p. Morgan & Co..
Mercantile Bank of America, Mechanics
and Metals National Bank, all Of New
York; the First National Bank and the
National Shawmut Bank, OF Boston; the
First National Bank, Of Philadelphia;
the American Beet Sugar Company,
American Sugar Refining Company, Ma
tional Sugar Company, the Warner
Sugar Company, the Federal Sugar
Company, the United Fruit Company,
Arbuckle Brothers, the Pennsylvania
Sugar Company and the Sugar Equiliza-
tion Board at New York.
Besides Under Secretary Of State
Norman H. Davis and Wesley Frost,
foreign trade adviser. those participate
ing in the conference included Edwin
f. Sweet, Assistant Secretary of Com
merce; Howard Figg, Food Control
Commissioner of the Department of
Justice, and Edmund Platt, vice-gov-
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
-Four full columns Of in.
restment questions and an.
s,cers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday.
Markets i'm Other Cities

Shares Open High Low ra.t
1870 Ventura ~ l66s 1873. 16ss lTa.
waith Waa1F1 watch ss. 5s s9x II u sGx y s9s,
100 Walworth 1915 1875 1873 1914
Bonds
$1,000 Am Tel 4s 7sas 1884 7sa. -78a.
$4,000 Carson rs. 1854 1854 1861 1851
900 Mass Gas AVS. IS 7s 7S 7S
5000 Pond Creek Us. 96 96 96 96
1000 Swift 5s. s5la S3a s3ls S3h