davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
RETAIL COAL PRICES

Indiana Linton. No. +. lulp..$ 6T5
Indiana No. >. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CTS
Indiana egg aud nut.-........... 6TJ
Indiana mine run INSTRUMENTATION. 60l
Indiana nut aud slack. $50
Brazil Olock 500
West Virginia spiInt lump. 80. $50
Kentucky eastern lump. -. SD
Poca ShUveled lump........ i0Ua
Poca hOntas mine run -..... SD
Pocahoutas nut Gnd slack...... 20B
By-product coke. all sizes. 1I25
Anthracite, all sizes ...-.......... 1900
Blossburg, smithiug .--..-........ 10.O1
West Virginia Camel lump......... Ill %
Illinois lump. Harrisburg $500. s.5J
Hooking Valley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Prices on coal delivered at curb. Extr.
charge for service wheE additional la1pr
Is required
Coal ana coke a, yard. zoe per ton less.
Kindliug with coal 15c a bundle: sep.
arate delivery. 10 bundles. s.,
Charcoal - lbs 10 buEhei. wagon lots
<5c bushel: small lots Jor bushel.
The following prices are paid for
poultry BY local dealers,
Extra Service Charges
75c per ton dumped and wheeled extra
man.
81 per ton wheeled from wagon By
driver
S1.25 bags per ton ground floor.
$3.50 bags per tor carried into cellar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
MEATS.

The following prices are on FIRST quail
.ty No. / government inspected meats
only:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

Only a handful" Of sheep and lambs
we're on the Thursday market, and
there was no change indicated IN prices
compared with those of the day before
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

The receipts Of only LOO cattle were
conducive to the best interests OF the
selling side and there was enough COM
petition to guarantee an active outlet
FOR the offerings, but traders were anally
persuaded that the conditions did net
Justify much II any advance, 1t was
observed that the gain of 50c to 81 In
prices in a period of one week was
enough and rather than encourage Il
further advance there was n disposition
To curtall the buying 1t was hnaly
admitted that killing cattle all sold at
strong prices aud that the lower grades
of cows from IS down were 25@J0c
higher than earlier this week. The bull
market was very weak, with 50 prac
tically the top price. Feeding cattle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

Allied supreme council to permit Ger
many to seek international loan from
neutrals and United States. Collateral 10
secure loan to he guaranteed exempt from
preparation ella inns Of allied powers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

Federal Reserve Bank OF New York
monthly report on business conditions
says rapid business pace Of last six
prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

Minneapolis wires: Cash wheat ga
Toe higher. Demand very good and gen.
eral."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

President Sabine OF the Guaranty Trust
Of New York is credited with optimisri.
interview, in substance saying notwith-
standing stringency In money aud other
fnults we have q solid foundation and
unusual prosperity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
LTTTLECHANGE
IN HOG PRICES
About 5000 of Supply of 1850
Are Disposed Of.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES

little more in prices for some of
the hogs and q little Off in prices OF
others resulted in an unimportant change
hog market as compared with the day
before There were few early sales
of assorted light hogs to outside buyers
at $3.50 and odd sales to local killers
mt $1565, but later the good light and
light mixed hogs sold steady, largely at
$3.50. Hogs averaging 200 to 225 pounds
1T $3.50 were Zoe lower and heavier
hogs up to $50 pounds at s15.25 as we'll
rs the porkers avera ging more than 300
pounds at S1450 were steady. There
was n loss of &c on the hogs averaging
80 to 300 pounds that sold at $lt,15.
Pigs were strong with odd sales as
high as SIS, but there were good kinds
sold at Sl45O to $14.I5. Sows from $l3
down were practically steady. Including
5000 fresh receipts there were nearly
1900 hogs on sale and the demand re
quIred about 1000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

Superior Steel corporation earned 81 90
a share on common stock in 1919 com
pared with the same amount IA 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Former Leaders
For Wood i'm Ohio
Rally to Harding
Pledges of United Front
During Campaign Made
in Addresses at Repub-
1ican State Convention
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2e.-Ohio
Republicans are determined to enter
the national and state campaigns this
fall with united front.
Every move at the state convention,
which opened this afternoon, made 50
far is indicative of this determination
and every undertone of the numerous
conferences that accompany the formal
gathering here is intended to bring
harmony and insure it,
Harry M. Daugherty, pre-convention
campaign manager for Senator Warren
q. Harding, Presidential nominee, ad-
dressed the convention after Attorney
W. II. Boyd, of Cleveland, delegate-at-
large, who was pledged to Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood and who fought
Harding in statewide campaign, de-
hvered rousing speech.
The mention Of Harding's name by
State Chairman N. Fl. Fairbanks
brought forty-ive-seconds demonstra-
tlon from the sweltering delegates, but
when Mr.. Boyd said the nine Ohio
delegates who favored Wood "come
before you to pledge to you our heart
and soul and through you to the Re-
publican party and, through the party,
to the nominee, the best and the
noblest that there is in u.s." he brought
the convention to its feet with a yell
and roars of approval, the spontaneity
of which could not be mistaken.
"The nine of us went into the con-
vention with the determination to nomi-
nate Leonard Wood, and that same nine
came out with the determination to do
our highest, levelest best to elect War
rem G. Harding" he added
"The nomination of Harding was
brought about fairly, his friends
brought it about by methods which we
ourselves would have been glad to have
employed if we had had the oppor-
tunity."
The crowd cheered when Mr.. Boyd
told how General Wood had always
been the first to applaud the mention
of Harding's name as the Ohio states
man, and he told how, when he (Boyd)
had parted from General Wood at Chi
cago, the General said to him:
II hope you will go back to Ohio
and do the same good work for Senator
Harding that you did for me-"
Mr.. Daugherty was warmly received
when he followed Mr.. Boyd. He pre-
dicted Republican success Regardless
of who the Democratic nominee will
ho -
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
To Award z Medals for
Lifesaving in Mines
Safety Association to Give Pub
lie Recognition for Deeds
of Xalor

From The TribHne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Four min
ers and the nearest surviving relatives
of three more who sacrificed their lives
in attempts to- rescue other miners
from death, will receive gold medal
awards from Joseph A. Holmes Safety
Association. the hero commission for
the mining industry.
Announcement of the awards was
made to-day. Presentation probably
will be made at the International First
Aid and Mine Rescue Contest at Den
yer, September 9, 10 and II.
The deeds of valor in connection
with the gold medal awards are:
John L. Bordman, of Butte, lone
handed. saved three miners and assist
cd in the rescue of fourth.
Daniel Bionvitch, of Biwalik, Mimi.
tour times drove his electric locomotive
through smoke and gases in burning
mine, bringing out helpless men.
James Collins and James Dilimirk
both of Mullen, Idaho, while endeavor-
ing to reach entombed men, we're
caught by a cave-in and imprisoned
fifteen hours. When rescued they
were buried to the shoulders.
On June 8, 1917, a fire occurred in
the North Butte mines. Michael Con-
roy and Peter Sheridan started down
to save their fellow men, but before
they reached them the fresh air, which
had been coming down the shaft, re-
versed, allowing hot and poisonous
gases to come up the shaft The
burned bodies of the two men were
found on the cage
James D. Moore, another miner, at
the same fire, after he had collected
seven men, was driven back by the
smoke and decided that the only hope
would be to build bulkhead as pro
lection against the gases and remain
behind it until rescued. The men OBJ
tanned >ir from the compressed line
near by.
Moore cheered the men and wrote
farewell letter to his wife. Sixty hours
later rescuers broke through and found
six men alive and two dead, the latter
including Moore
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Fire Won't Detonate INT

Hudson Maxim, noted inventor, testi
lying yesterday in the United States
District Court, at Newark, said that
fire alone would not have caused the
detonation of the eight cars of INT,
which explosion caused the major part
of the damage in the Black Tom dis
aster. MIR. Maxim was witness in the
suit against the Lehigh Valley Rail
road. He said that shells or fuses
must have been blown into the ex-
plosive to cause the blast
when INT catches fire it burns. but
does not explode" the inventor said
and he told Of shoveling some of the
high explosive into furnace at his
experimental station at Lake Hopat-
cong, N. j., to demonstrate to visitors
that fire alone would not explode. it.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Boy, Torn From Father
By Boats Wash, browns
Parent Fights in Vain to Rescue
had After Getting Him
Almost to Shore

Conrad Scherer, sixteen, of Maspeth,
L. l., was drowned yesterday afternoon
in Flushing Bay. His father, who was
swimming with him. made desperate
effort to save him and was nearly
drowned himself.
The boy was seized with cramps.
When his father had brought him al
most within reach of the shore, the
Ta"h from a passing steamer pulled
the boy from his grasp. Scherer was
so Exhausted that his efforts to reach
his son again failed. The police are
dragging tor the body.
Tho bodies of William Riddell, Of
tEimhurst, L.. l.. and Walter V. Schepp,
his chum. of Baldwin, L. l., were re-,
covered yesterday by the police from
pond at Baldwin. The two boys went
out together on Sunday and had not
been seen since. When the bodies were
found, Riddell was wearing a bathing
suit, while Schepp was fully dressed
The police surmise from this that Rid
dell went swimming and got into diff
culties and that his chum jumped in to
rescue him. Both boys we're seventeen
wears old
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Mrs. Silvers Wins Alimonv
Of 500 a Week From Actor

Justice Davis granted alimony of
500 week yesterday to Mrs. Bessie
Slivers, an actress, in her divorce suit
against Louis Silvers, actor, composer
and musical director. After the cou-
pie separated, Mrs. Silvers said, she OBJ
tanned an engagement in Nothing But
Love-. but her heart was not in her
work.
AS Mrs. Silvers. said, she acted with
an aching heart, though her eyes were
smiling" Her nerves were unable to
stand the strain and she had to quit
the company. Silvers has been musical
director of "As You We're" and "The
Royal Vagabond"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
I.nrose Discusses
Campaign Plans
Of Republicans
moses Proposed Front
porch Idea for Harding;
Cows Middle West Will
q. Carried i'm Tidal Wave
:, nssno.ch to The Tribune

.,., pispatch to The Tribune
mi IpELPHIA. June ga higher
:. # ability and greater degree
.:,;tv than has prevailed in the
rls;me and less departmental
.'.. son iii be needed for q Harding
laes seeording to United States
p'aes poise Penrose. The Senator
Used in detail to-day the plans
y .i he Republican campaign and for
; republican nat'onsi administration
n,..,s.inr the Harding Cabinet, SEN
n sca, a, needs in the next Cabinet will
oa. a., simple. They will be easily
s H. want prompt and efficient
M,v',...d;ble ,v,. extravaganza has been in
I'D in. Let US clean up and start.
IN OF course. we will require q
sa' .. Grade of ability, q greater de-
2. Il activity and less politics in
r,ments to manage the colossal
y. ae.amulieated machinery which has
m. necessitating our guidance
a ,',s Formation. ar
= s-ss administration Of the War De-
m.rt ln. vii have to be put upon an
.sIusslv .ns new basis. Presided over by
% .u Who is at heart a pacifist, it has
= grossly mismanaged. The waste
..:s hos been appalling"
~. interview was obtained as the
III, II, of questions submitted through
s.nators secretary, Leighton C..
IIyior
H. i. executive committee Of twenty
~ vbich body will manage the
s,dine campaign, declared himself
.soosed to the proposed plan Of
,;nr ths Presidential nominee con-
;. s Il. campaign from the front porch
Il. home in Marion, Ohio, the plan
,IoSed n BY Mckinley. This opinion
regarded as important for the
..on that the Senator is believed to
ssjeinr the views Of the Senatorial
Ems Who were the principal hackers
&,h. Hrding candidacy. Their views,
i thought, will be influential In
,uiue the Harding campaign.
,fo you think the statement that
wsstsrn states are apathetic over
results Of the Republican convention
TIVE reflection of the situation ?"
s,tor Penrose was asked.
a believe the Middle Western country
sound to the core. When the issues
al be properly presented and the
4, duly submitted, I have not the
,htsst doubt that this section will
carried along with the general Re-
{,liesa tidal wave which I am certain
il sweep the country in November"
WIS. Is your thought as to the kind
ampaign needed to stir up the
s.!'
II an nconvinced, as the years go BY"
Senator replied, "that the only
ID Of campaign with which to stir
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
General March Loses Rank
Bullard and Liggett Also Re-
duced to Major Generals

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The return
of General Peyton c. March and Lieu
tenant Generals Robert Lee Bullard
and Hunter Liggett to their pre-war
rank of major generals, effective June
60, was announced to-day by Secretary
Baker in his graduation address at the
Staff College.
The Secretary also announced that
Major Generals J. w. McAndrews,
president of the*War College; Henry
ary Forces in Germany; John L. Hines.
commanding at Fort Dodge, Ia, and
David c. Shanks. commander Of the
Port of mbarkation, at Hoboken, will
retain permanent rank in the army sub
ject to Congressional confirmation in
Decem ember.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Drys Oppose Wadsworth

The trustees Of the Anti-Saloon
League, who say they represent ma
jority Of the churches of the state. at
their annual meeting yesterday adopt
ed resolutions opposing the candidacy
OF United States Senator James W.
Wadsworth jr. for reelection.
Mr.. Wadsworth was declared to have
"a wet record" and "the backing of the
wet reactionary element of the Repub-
lican party" The league promised to
support any reasonably satisfactory
man who declares openly against weak
enlng the Federal enforcement act"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

with W. c: Howe, Of New York, repre-
senting the publishers of several
financial periodicals. He also talked
with Ogden Reid, editor of The New
york Tribune, and Stanley H. Howe,
director Of the National Budget Com
mlttee and secretary of the Young
Mems Republican Club Of New York.
During the morning the nominee saw
Senator Charles L. McNary, Of Oregon
VINO was about to leave for his home,
senator McNary is chairman of the
senate Committee on Irrigation and
Reclamation Of Arid Lands, and dis
cussed the reclamation problem with
the nominee. Afterward Senator Nc
Nary said: -
II am gratified and delighted that
senator Harding has such thorough
and comprehensive view of the prob
lens of the West l find him sympa l.
thetic to the underlying principles of
reclamation and the increasing produc-
tlvity of the great areas of the West
ern states: Senator Harding has also
sound and progressive views of good
roaos and all of the other agencies for
the development and prosperity of
rural communities everywhere"
!, Stanley H: Howe informed the Senator
tnat the budget committee is making \
study OF the Federal departments for
the purpose Of preparing a bill to be
ready ior presentation to the next ses-
SION OF Congress. This bill would pro-
vide for reorganization of the m,llt;.
plicity of government bureaus.
Economy in His PROGRAM
You have considerable job on your
hands," Senator Harding told Mr..
Howe. Economy, as you know. is a
part of my program"
Greeting friend of Governor Low
den, of Illinois, Senator Harding re-
ferred to Mr.. Lowden as "a lovable
fellow" and added: "I'd walk fve
miles to hear him laugh"
,, e. M. Martin, tally clerk of the
House Of Representatives and tally
clerk of the Republican National Con,
ventlon, called on the nominee TO-DAY
and presented him with the tally sheet
which bore the record of the ballots
that made Senator Harding the stand
ard bearer Of the Republican partv.
AT Senator Harding's Office final ar
rangements have been completed for
the trip to Marion, Ohio, where head
quarters will be maintained. Files and
supplies in large quantities have been
sent, and at 4:10 p. m. Saturday the
personal staff of the Senator will leave
49, 49, '-oAiA 3 eoi! AL special car over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. This party will
include: ''
George B. Christian jr., secretary to
Senator Harding; Captain Ferd W.
Parker, superintendent of the station
cry division Of the Senate, assistant to
the secretary; Howard Warrington,
corresponding secretary; Charles Hard,
corresponding secretary; Elisha Han
son, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Bruce Lamond and Miss Cornelia Mat
tern, who have for several years been
private stenographers for Senator
Harding; Mrs. L. M. Blair, confiden tial
file clerk, and the following members
OF the secretarial staff: Miss Kathleen
Lawler, Miss Hattie Harris and Miss
Eva b. Uh!e and Robert B. Armstrong,
director of publicity.
There is possibility that Senator
Harding may decide to take another
weekend vacation and delay his ar
rival at Marion until Monday morning.
July s: In that case he would no.
travel in the special car,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Harding to Find Murior,
", Ne,o Coat of Finery

MARION, Ohio, June 29.-Sen-
ator Harding may not know his
home town when he arrives to re-
ceive the acclaim of his old
friends and neighbors at the home
coming celebration next Monday.
Practically every business block
in the city has been painted, or is
undergoing repairs, and the City
Council has paved the way for
many city improvements.
BY next Monday it is expected
to~ have the two 70O-foot train
sheds at Union Station nearly
completed. Work on them was
begun yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Charges Policeman Hit Boy
Another Assault by Butler Street
Patrolman ALLEGED

Cornelius F. Quinn, of 1873 Bergen
Street, Brooklyn, has made complaint
to the Police Department against
patrolman of the Butler Street Police
Station, alleging that the patrolman
made an unjustifed assault upon his
son, Cornelius jr., eighteen years old.
Sunday afternoon.
Quinn, he and others had been piayinT
ball in the street, but stopped when
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

they saw a patrolman coming. Never
theless, he says, the patrolman hit
him in the eye.
It is the third such complaint to Be
made within two months against pa
trolmen of the Butler Street Police
Station.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Lowden Seeks No Reelection

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, June 2e.-Gov
ernor Lowden will not be a candidate
for reelection. Coupled with the an
nouncement that he would support
Lieutenant Governor John G. Oglesby
for Governor, this decision was made
public tonight after another confer
ence with party chiefs who met with
him yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

the people is an appeal to their reason
and Intelligence. In the old days
torchlight parade or other crude spec
ttacular. methods of the period might
have been effective. Now, however.
the people demand cold facts and strong
reasoning" 20
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Reindeer Skin Impervious Cold

The skin of the reindeer is 50 I'm
pervious to cold that any one clothed
In such a dress, with the addition of
a robe Of the same material, may bear
the intensest cold of any Arctic win
ter's night.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
D'Abernon Accepts Envovship

LONDON, June 29.-Lord d'Abernon,
we'll known as financier and chairman
Of the central control board of the
liquor traffic, has accepted the ambas-
sadorshlp to Germany, it was an
nouNced this evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THE SCOREBOARD

KONETCHY'S homer In the ninth
put the Robins on even terms with
the Pirates. The Robins WoA In
the 10th, I to l. Il
MAILS, the recent addition 70 the
Indian hurlers, won his NTH
straight game By downing the Red
Sox. 8 to 8.
RISBERG led the heavy hitting
White Sox with four Of the IL safe
blows. The Sox trimmed the Ath-
letics, Is to 6.
( BABE RUTH'S record-breaking
148th run in the 10th inning was
also the decisive score Of the Yam
KEGS 4 TO 3 victory over the Browns.
NEHF AND ELLER were the
winning pitchefp in the Giant-Red
doubleheader. Nehf took the nrst
for the Giants. s to Q, Eller the eec-
ond for the Reds, 8 to 5.
TRIPLES by Judge and Rice
started the Senators toward their 3
to 3 victory over the Tigers. !.
HUBBEL. after allowing only two
singles in six innings, weakened to-
ward the end and the Phillies were
licked in the 10th inning. The
Cards won, I to J.
THE BRAVES and Cubs split .
double-header, Alexander easily
capturing the first, 6 to l. and NC
Quillan holding the Cubs to one
run while the Braves were gather
Ing nine in the second.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21

through the season at Douglas
park, knowing that Sizes can cavcft
here and attend to his Davenport
trade, at'the sAme time. Sizes HIM
self declared that he was reluctant
TO leave the tri-c(ties aud that It
wouldn't take much eoaxine to
bring him back. -S
Tho Independents are working
every night In view OF Sundays
game. Manager Flanagan announc-
"a TO-DAY that he had wired the
Ideal A G. ri st. Paul to MI Sum
days date - the flrst game OF the
season. It p believed that the
Ideals win agree to terms and thus
become the flrst stepping stone to
another championship.
Ideals Ne 6etq.
Manager FlaniSAn Wishes - I'M
deFstood that the Ideals VIII be no
setnp, becsuses thsy are regarded
% the strongsat professional team
In the uprtA. TAe former Minnsan-
oils Marines, now with the Inde-
pendsats. Aavo reason mot to b
over -econdent. knowing that the
!! Ideals ars not dubs. but nrst class
D9ucn1n1Gnals Who VIII 1--WE H.
AAn1aGk 0na. a Z. haftlA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
hlNLOlt YIELDS
KNOCKOUT sock,
RECORD PROVES



A1 uom I'll wO 1
49, t.ns s y a. 1890
sana M.N nenswssax w ~!
oeet uastte seA.nR natc.se assc -
mere NJ 1eea % 0-cV Msss
wno Mi - S ~ ea
= Hnse Sonny Noye g =: F1k =
tne Minoes sneeIe nnsfsoN cnss
m ! ne winaa % ne ~ os 81,
a ~ -st A.n 2u 49,,
- ~ nsne01 - Os -. SSSaOA
censenos tcr tao c10NA ~ Sa.
p'oA nsony =! E - -
49, s,.yN.
Emil 1n1sfy. haaso. ~
.. Ine 49, 49, -.
ptoseee ma N.Y. WI Iye urCssy
nne 2 Ien !or 1917 noeV A.
nenGeo 70 nD ieust ~ n.s y
nsa0aS $3.50 I'ns ,ce,evs"s'
when inciuoeo me i0lowln1
Mnockeo Ous c0.'y ~ -
vanos; knockeo 0ut oOeTy W hi
Il founos; kn0cAc0 oet WI H M
son. Hour rounos; knockeo oos ~
klvsfs. uve rounos; knock'o ose
tommy Corey, tnrse f0snoA
hanion nag po1eo soonny @
zee We times 0ncc ~ I. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
AUTHORITIES PUT
han ON DEMPSEY.
MORAN RING BOUT

Boston, Mass. Sept. II. - Tia
state boxing commission today 70
fused to sanction . bout between
Jack Dempsey and Frank Moran. In
which tho heavyweight champion
ship would have been ut stAke. The
match had been tentatively arrang-
ed for Revere. Oct. II. The COM
mission made NO announcement for
its reasons for refusing sanctioa.