davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
.Eggs-Fresh, loss off, 75c.

Eggs-Fresh, loss or. 75c.
Poultry-Fowls, I@20c; springers
zoe; cocks. lac; old tom turkeys, 30c /:
young tom turkeys, 10 lbs and up, Doc ;
young hen turkeys, 8 lbs and up, 35c !;
Gull thin turkeys not wanted ducks, /
lbs and up, 23c; ducks, under lbs, lie ;
10 doz, Sc; guineas, 2-lb size, per doz. Sc
Rabbits-Drawn, per dOz, 1910.
Butter-Buyers are paying 54@55c for
creamery butter delivered at Indianapo-
lis.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 53054c
for cream delivered at Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
TenapIqr Company
Escapes Receivers

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. S0.-The
petition for the appointment OF a re-
ceiver for the Templar Motor Car Com
pany was dismissed here today by Judge
Levine.
The suit was brought by ]. W. Will
son. Columbus, Ohio.
Wilson's charge included the claim that
the company was not doing a paying
business and that 1t was in the hands
Of a creditors committee and paying
debts on a Is per cent basis.
NJ. F. Bramley, president OF the Temp
lar company, denied the charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

TOLEDO. Ohio, Nov. 30-Close-
Wheat--Cash and December. 81 So. Corn
No. ? yellow told. sc. taew) &c Oats
No. white, 53@54c Rye-No. 3 Si.45
BArley-No. 2, soc Clovcrseed- ash
G9l0). Sll GO; cash 1890 and November
S12 10; December, S12: January, February
and March. SI24O. Timothy Cash
19lS), 50 IS; cash l919l. S345: Novem.
her. $3.50, December. $40; March. 50 55
January, $3.50; February. 1886. Alsike-
Cash new. $3.50, cush, Sl6.75; March.
SlGJO; December, Si5.75.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings today were
50 557, 600. against 81, 759, 600 a week ago.
For the month ending today they were
SO, 4sT. 600.
NEW YORK, Nov. s0.-Foreign ex-
s. A. of sc: francs. .O6O4 lire, O385 !;
marks, 0140; Canadian dollars, -SS25,
unchanged.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Commercial
bar silver was quoted as follows today ::
Domestic, unchanged at 99l2c; foreign,
&c lower at tic.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Bar silver was Sd
lower today at 465sd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
MURDER MYSTERY Is CLEARED

BALTIMORE, Nov. SO.-The arrest of
young man on the charge of having
assaulted murderously his sweetheart,
clears up the mystery of the bloody
trail and other evidence of what the po-
lice believed might have been murder,
found last Saturday in East Baltimore.
ANNA Ruszkawitz, 10, today accused the
man of murderous assault and another
man is held as an accOmplice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
MONTPELIER SCHOOL PLANS

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov. 3O.-The
contract for drawing plans for $4,000
high school to be erected Jointly by Har-
risOn township and the city-of Montpelier
at Montpelier, has been let to e l.
Brown, Button architect The school
will be the first consolidated high school
in blackboard County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
SQUIRREL HUNTING CLOSES.

Squirrels in Indiana will heave a sigh
of relief as the clock strikes - tonight
as the open season for hunting squirrels
closes today. The season opened Aug. L
Few violations OF the squirrel hunting law
have been brought to the attention Of
the director of the fish and game depart
ment of the Department of Conservation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

Extra In tub lots, COZ Q61c; prints, 611aQ
62c extra frsts, 5J19@6Oc firsts, 59l4M
90c seconds, 55G56c; packing stock. 40G
45c. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras, 7oc; extra frsts, Toe; Ohio frsts, new
firsts, new cases, nc refrigerator extras.
5Sc refrigerator firsts, 56c; a case con-
tains thirty dozen. Poultry-Live heavy
fowls, 26@2Sc; light stock, 17022c;
springers 26c old ROSTERS, 1Sc; spring
ducks. s2Qa4c; turkeys. 44Q45c; geese,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
LEW sHANK INSTRUCTORS.

COLUMBUS, Ind. Nov. ,30,-Lsw Shank,
Indianapolis; John Madden. mayor of
Arthur spaugh, louisville; Bert Evans,
Danville, and Fred Brooks, Xenia, Ohio,
will be instructors at school in auc-
pioneering, which william C. kissing, an
auctioneer OF Hope,l Will open In this
city Jan. 3. The school win last one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. --Butter-Creamery
extras, 53c; creamery flrsts, 4Tc; flrstS,
47Go1c seconds $50 4Oc Eggs.-Ordi-
Twins. 24c; Young Americas. 25kc Live
Poultry-Fowls, 15G223c; ducks, 27c
geese, &c; spring chickens, 24c; turkeys,
Soc; ROSTERS, lie. Potatoes-Receipts. II
l. so
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
WHOLESALE REEF PRICES.

The following are today's wholesale
market prices for beef cuts as sold by
the indianapolis markets;
Rihs-No. 2 40c; No. 8, 22c. Loins--
No. 2, 25c; No. 3, 1Sc. ROunds-No. Q,
25c; No. 3, 1Sc. Chucks-No. 2, 15c; No.
3, 12c. Plates-No. 2. 14c; No. g. he.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
CHICAGO CAsH GRAINS.


CHICAGO. Nov. 50 Wheat-No. red.
St.s2HlsS, Ne. hard winter SLG5 a
l.CS@9 No. hard winter. $t63; No. !
Northern spring. 81 6J6rl ~. Corn No.
white. I4c No. 2 yellow. T2isc; No B
white. 0Tls 1GSe; No 3 yellow, 2Jg113c /;
No 1 white, Csc, No I yellow. 7oQg1l "a.
Oats No. = white 4sGfs&4c; No. 3 white.
46l5 G4S]4c: No. white, 45G46c; stand
ard 32Lc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
NEW YORK nfErAL NfARKEr.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Copper weak I;
spot and November offered at 13&c: De
cember, January, February and March
offered at lac. Lead weak; spot and No
vember offered at 5.5Jc; December and
January offered at $500. SpeIter weak /;
spot and November offered at $500; De-
cember, January, February and March
offered at 5%c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
BAKER AND GROCER FILE

Harry Steinburg. South Bend grocer.
filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy
in Federal Court today. He gave his
debts as $9,720.35 and assets $5,491,52.
james A. Barr, Cayuga (Vermilion
County, baker also filed Il petition in
bankruptcy, setting out his debts as
81 12T. 33 and his assets as $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
CORN AND WHEAT
CLOSE HIGHER
Oats Decline on Selling by
Large Elevator House.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Grains, with the
exception of oats, were higher on the
Chicago Board of Trade today on good
commission house buying and reports
that British interests were contemplating
heavy purchases of Canadian wheat
The market opened lower on dull trad
ing, but recovered shortly and made good
advances
Oats declined on free selling by a
large elevator house
Provisions were higher.
December wheat opened at $1.55, down
INC, and later gained Sc. March wheat
opened off lie at $1.52 and later ad-
vanced 1c.
December corn opened down Ac at
66hc and later was up &c. May corn
vanced &c.
December oats opened at 45hc, down
126c. and later lost 4 May oats opened
of 1sc at 49Ac, and later declined Ac.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
NEW YORK CALL MONEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Money: Call
money ruled per cent; high, per cent;
low 9 per cent. Time rates, steady, all
7HG% Time mercantile paper was dull
Sterling exchange was quiet, with busi-
ness In bankers bill at $3.4SA for de-
Wane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady today, at 4 decline
of points to an advance OF II points
and later ruled nr1ner, prices working
upward to n net gain OF 20 20 % points.
Selling early was based OH poor cables
from Liverpool bearish English opinions
and selling orders from that quarter.
There was a good demand from trade
sources and from new speculative buyers
while offerings from the South were lin
tied
Private cables reported strong Egyp-
tian future market with January con
tracts closing at 3S.T5c compared with
an opening quotation at &c.
Two December notices were In circu-
lation at the start. New Orleans was
a small seller.
New York cotton opening: December,
1920; January, 1900; March, 1860 !;
May, 15.25c; July, 16.32c; October, 15.20c.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29-Despite
weakness of the Liverpool market, which
broke more than $40 bale. and unfavoA-
able news from New Bedford, the cotton
had a stronger tone early today, opening
10 points higher TO % lower, and ad-
vanced * to Al points higher during the
afternoon.
LIVERPOOL Nov. S0.-Spot cotton
opened in limited request Prices were
ca sier Sales totaled 1000 bales.
American mids, 15.2ld: good mids.
12.56d; full mids, 1850; middlings.
1OO6d; low middlings, 7.31d; good ordi-
nary, 4S1d; ordinary, 331d.
Futures were steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O-Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged 1918, an increase
of ~ per cent. Twenty active rails
averaged 1852, a decrease Of OF per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
HAY MARKET.

The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load
Hay--Loose timothy, new, $2lQ28
mixed hay, new, $26M2S fbaled, $26023
0ats--Bushel, new, 55@5sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Weather

The following table shows the state Of
tho weather At a IN. Nov. so. as OBJ
served by United States Weather Blu
reaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
(By Thomson & McRfnnon0
Nn- %


There is a slowing down tendency in
the stock market. This has been in evil
dence since the latter part Of last week
and was 9 noticeable feature today. There
was an absence or selling pressure
Therefore a moderate demand was suf
fcient to turn the market, giving Us
fair rally and creating an appearance Of
strength. This strength. however, prob
ably Is more superficial than real, be
cause nothing occurred TO change market
conditions and to create an incentive for
q sufficient volume OF buying to give US
sustained advances.
The stock market rests solely on bust
ness; the big and all-impOrtant question
Is: rs the present depression temporary.
OF will we soon enter another period of
activity"
When We consider the serious extent
of the present depression. the fearful IN
roads made on the volume of the assets
Of our corporations. manufacturers and
merchants by the depreciation Of inven-
tories. we cannot without very violent
presumptiOns, reach the conclusion that
this trouble will quickly pass away.
We are rather inclined 10 the opinion
that 1t will take some time to stabilize
business. prices and restore confidence.
In the meantime values are sufficiently
low to attract the permanent Investor, but
from a trading standpoint we can see no
prospect Of permanent advances during
the Immediate future.
~pu-r HOFSE SrATrNvENr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
LIvERPonL Nor- an-snnt cntto,
LOCAL HIDE MARKrr

Green Hides-No. !, &c; No. 2S &c. Green
hides--No. &. "a. No. = IS. Cu1ed Hides
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
cIrARTNC HOTsE srATFNIENT

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-Clearing house
statements: Subtreasury debts $3.50 S33 :;
exchanges, $S69, 81, 2SS; balances. ST.
77s. Isl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
GRAINS.
WAGON WHEAT PRIoEs.

CORN MEAL AND FLOUR.
Corn meal, cwt, net. $780,. 81 z
E-Z Bake, bakers -four. 9Slb sack. 9.9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

THE BULL DOG" is bit stockier in the
handle; sturdy and businesslike. Triple silver
piated. ~ Shaving Edges az double-edEed
1lades). Genuine Leather Case. S.. Gold
plated. $500.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17

Senator Harding's address Friday at
Indianapolis was the basis of Governor
Cox's renewed criticism. The governor
declared that it was the senator's
twelfth "flop" on the league issue and
he charged his opponent with attempt
ing to wiggle himself into the presI-
dency."
That the senator's Indianapolis speech
was a plea to league advocates. after
rejection" of the league in the Repub-
lican nominees Des Moines address.
was asserted by the governor, who pic
tured the senator as leaving "his dugout'
and crying 'kamrad, kamrad" to the
"hosts of peace" The governor declar-
ed the issue was drawn and that the
jury has the evidence and it calmly but
happily awaits the hours to render the
verdict"
"a great principle has been vindicated
in the hearts of the American people"
the statement said, following similar
declarations in speeches to two large
crowds here and others at Elyria, Fre-
mont and Clyde. "They are Cor the
League Of Nations.
G. o. P. Platform Void.
when the senatorial oligarchy wrote
the Republican platform at Chicago it
was deliberately made meaningless and
vague 1t was the vehicle which was to
enable the senatorial candidate to ride
through the campaign assuming the atti-
tude of all things to all people. To john
son followers he said what they desired
him to say. to the friends of Taft and
Root and Wickersham his speech was
veiled innunendo and implication.
I'm the face of the greatest issue In
all the history of the centuries it was un-
fortunate that a great political party
does not take a more definite stand.
Harding Ridiculed.
'It was pathetic to see its candidate
attempting to wiggle himself into the
presidency The spectacle has been
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17

tragic for weeks and every community
now has turned the tongue Of ridicule
upon his. It is case unprecedented IN
the history of America.
Harding In "No-Man's Land.
II was convinced. when I left the
great western country that storm OF
protest and indignation was growing. It
is here and Senator Harding is helpless
in 'no-man's s-land,' bereft of public con-
fidence. Within week Mr.. Taft sent
forward statement of truce from Van
couver stating that his candidate had
seen the light. Only Friday Mr.. Root
ward with another flag of truce. This
morning Senator Harding himself leaves
the dugout and comes to the hosts of
peace. with his hands to high heaven,
crying 'Kamrad, Kamrad'
America has heard this cry before,
and by experience it has found that it
came from those who could not be
trusted, even after they surrendered.
Speaking plainly-and the time has come
for plain speech-Senator Harding de-
serves his present plight. No man who
in the midst of grave conditions, exhibits
only words. words and then more words.
which mean nothing. deserves the conf
dence OF the people. The times require.
courage and conviction and the man who
is not willing to express what is in his
heart is certainly lacking the qualities
Of executive leadership. l repeat what
said in my speech of acceptance. This
is no time for wobbling' That sentiment
has possessed the heart of America.
II feicitate the friends of peace" the
statement concluded. "The new order
In the world is assured 1t has been a
great fight, not for the Democratic party
but for humanity. The jury has the
evidence and it calmly but happily awaits
the hour to render the verdict"
A national Womens' congress to frame
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
ALL CATTLE LISTED
IS ONLY ONE-F|FTH
BELOW 1918 RETURN
Commissioner Evans Reports
Also Place Sheep at But Is
Per Cent Less.

Helena, Oct. 16.-Contrary to rumors
which have gained general circulation,
cattle and sheep holdings in this state
are still very large and are just a trifle
under the number in Montana in 1919
according to figures compiled by John
H. Burke of Helena, chairman of tie
state board of livestock commissioners.
Mr.. Burke made the figures public just
before leaving on u business trip to
Omaha.
Mr.. Burke's figures show the decrease
in the number Of cattle since last year
is only about 20 per cent. The total
number of cattle listed for taxation pur-
poses in 1919 was 1.o29,655 and the
number in 1920 is 951, ,7S5. The decrease
for the year in the number of sheep IS
only about Is per cent.
The number owned in Montana in 1919
was 2159.566 and this year the number
is 1,77S,4s9.
1t is true that much larger number
of livestock was shipped out Of Montana
in the fall Of 1919 owing to the scarcity
of stock feed because of the drouth OF
sections Of the state lost a larger per-
centage of cattle than others did owing
to the fact that such sections may have
been hit more severely BY the drouth.
In other sections, however. cattle and
sheep shipments were not larger than
noraml and stoekmen who could secure
feed kept their stock in the state. Stlli
another reason for the light decrease ~
the fact that while large number OF
cattle and sheep were shipped out OF
Montana many were only sent to othcr
feedipe grounds and were returned to
the state again in the spring of l9-o.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
ESCH-CUMM|NS RAIL
LAW IS CLASSED AS
'RECRESS|VE ACT
M'Adoo Tells Indianapolis Aud
ience Measure Makes Gifts
to Railroads.

Indianapolis. Oct 16-An attack on
the Esch-CumminS transportation bill
was made here Saturday night by Will
liam G. McAdoo, former secretary of
the treasury who quoted Senator Hard
ing as saying the Republican party can
didate considered it as a progressive and
constructive measure. Mr.. McAdoo de-
clared that the bill was not progressive
measure, but q Progressive measure of
the most pronounced type"
He said in part:
In his speech in Des Moines, Iowa.
October Z, Senator Harding described
the Esch Cummins railroad bill as the
most progressive measure and the most
constructive piece of federal legislation
enacted in a decade
Let us see if this description is justi-
fled by the results produced by that
measure. The Esch- Cummins bill or
dered the railroads returned to their
owners March 1. 1920, guaranteed the
companies against operation losses for
six months, while allowing them entire
control of expenditures. and gave them
IN addition a rental for six months of
s452, ,517,5 7,56s, although the government
was not to continue renting or running
the railroads
For the six months ending August 81,
1920, august estimated) the private
operators made a loss of S1S2, ,134. 100.
The taxpayers of the United States are,
therefore, required by the Esch Cummins
bill to pay this loss plus the rental of
S452.517 sos, or total for the six
months of S634, ,652, $50.
This gift from the federal treasury is
tae first blessing the progressive Esch-
Cummins bill has conferred upon the
public
The Esch- -Cummins bill has just in
creased freight rates from % to 40 per
cent, passenger rates 20 per cent and
Pullman rates 20 Der cent-thereby put
ting new burden on the American peo-
pie of approximately $1,7OoOO0,0 900 per
annum.
THE Esch- Cummins bill has produced
a serious car shortage in the country.
Under private ownership. the railroads
are crippled against just they were in
1917, when ear shortages. congestion and
priority orders forced the government
to take over The railroads to save the
war"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
CROP GROWERS BANK
CREDITS SUFFICIENT
RESERVE BOARD SAYS
Agricultural Criticisms of Policy
Are Answered by Federal
Members.

Washington. Oct. 16.-Bank credit
has been steadily available for the sue
ccssiye seasonal requirements of aeri-
ment issued Saturday by the Federal
reserve board, designed as a reply to
agricultural organizations which appealed
to the government this week for fur
ther extension of agricultural credit
Recent disturbances in price and de-
mand which have been manifest in agri-
culture markets are inevitable and un-
avoidable consequences Of the economic
arrangements occasioned by the world
war" the boards statement said. 1t
added. however, that the gradual and
dueers to consumers was to be expected.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
MONTANA'S STOCK RETURNS
ALMOST EQUAL LAST YEARS
INDIAN MISSIONARY AT REST
Cross on Mount Mckinley, His Shaft
HUDSON STUCK SCALED PEAK

great mountain and sang ste
deum" on the summit.
It was not only as the conquer
or of Mount Mckinley that Arch
deacon Stuck was known in Alaska.
For 16 years, "mushing" over the
frozen trails he carried the gospel
to natives in remote villages, far
north of the Arctic circle, travelling
many times alone or with his In
dian secretary as his only compan-
ion.
Hudson Stuck was born in Eng
land in 1868 but lived most of his
life in America. He was gradu-
ate of the University of The South,
and was dean of St Matthews epis-
copal cathedral at Dallas, Tex,
when he was appointed archdeacon
of the Yukon and missionary to
Alaska in 1904. He was member
of British and American learned So
cieties and was honored by Back
grant of the British Society in 1919
for his ascent of Mount Mckinley"
Archdeacen Stuck was never mar
ried
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17

trade there must be consideration for
two particular instruments of that trade.
There must be expansion Of American
banking facilities and the opening of
American trade routes under the Amer
lean flag in the interest of American
trade to all the countries with which we
desire to cultivate large commerce.
Waterways Important.
I'VE need once more to open the
great waterways as the avenues of our
commerce. Unrestricted competition be-
tween railways and waterways is good
for neither and thoroughly bad for a
country as whole We might well learn
lesson from Europe from which the
great war had developed its waterway
systems to the point where they carried
an astonishing proportion of the traffic.
The Great Artery.
The Mississippi river is the natural
gateway to the sister republics south
of us. forsee at no distant time, under
wise aud steadfast foreign policy
new era in our relations with Mexico,
a new epoch of development for oil In
the regions of the Caribbean and be-
sond. We will not seek anything like the
privilege of mere exploitation. We must
make our friends aud neighbors of La
tin-America, all the way from the Rio
Grand to Cape Horn, understand and
believe that we seek no advantage for
ourselves that shall not apply at least
in equal measures of advantage for them.
Canal Tolls Condemned.
Convinced as l am that the Panama
canal has peculiar concern to the
people of our central valley, it has long
been matter of profound regret to mo
that the canal should not have been
made one of the great free highways
of American trade. cannot but feel that
the policy of Democratic administra-
ton in administering the canal has fall
cd sadly in realizing its possibilities
1t will be our aim if clothed with author
ity to correct the mistakes of the past
and to devise constructive American
program for the future
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17

Dawson, Y. T., Oct 16-Archdea
con Hudson Stuck, famous as the
first man to scale Mount Mckinley,
and noted pioneer Alaskan, who
died of pneumonia last week, was
buried Monday in an humble Indian
cemetery at Fort Yukon, Alaska, be-
side the bodies of natives among
whom he had labored for the last
16 years, according to advices re-
ceived here.
He was SO buried at his own re-
quest. The services of the Protest
ant Episcopal church were conduct
ed by DR. Grafton Bruek and pail
bearers were members Of the native
council of the church who bore the
body a quarter of a mile to the
grave.
Noted as a traveller and noun
tain climber, Hudson Stuck's most
notable feat was the scaling of
Mount Mckinley, accomplished with
three companions, June Z, 1913.
With his assistants he erected a
cross on the highest peak of the