davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

-lHepfftions~~
Bids for car lots Of grain and hay nj
the call of the indianapolis Board ol
Trade were:
Corn-Firm; No . white. 97d9sc: No
3 white. 95d96c: No. yellow, e2094c
No. yellow, 00d92c; No. ? mixed, OF
GI92c
Oats-girm: No. white. 56G5sc: No
white, 55d51c.
Hay-Easy; No. timothy, S27927. so;
No timothy, S2662650: No. 1 light
clover mixed, S25.50026; No. / clover
hay, S2f@25.
Inspections
Wheat-No red. / car: No. 3 red,
cars: No 1 hard, . cars; No. 1 mixed
car: total. 6 cars.
Corn-No. 1 white, cars; No. . white.
Il cars No. white cars: No. 4 white
car: sample white, car; No. yell
low. 10 cars; No. yellow, "a cars; No.
yellow, / car: No yellow, car /:
sample yellow, / car; No. mixed, 8
cars: total, 100 cars.
Oats--No. white, so cars: No. 8 white.
cars: No 4 white, cars; sample white,
car: total IS cars.
Rye-No. 2, l ear.
Hay-No. l clover mixed, / car.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
STRIKE MAY BE
BOON TO AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1S.-The strike OF
British coal miners. II long continued
will deal a severe blow 10 world ship
ping and shipping commerce. according
to shipping experts here today.
American shipping. # IS said. will feel
the effects OF the strike less than any
other nation, aud this Nation actually
may gain ocean carrying trade at the
expense OF other nations.
The lack OF coal for bunkering ships
will be one of the first effects OF the
strike
The United States is in a more favor
able position than other nations for fuel
TO run her ships because a large percen-
tage Of American ships are oll-burning
and this country will have plenty OF coal
for her own coal-burning vessels.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
(By Thomson & McKinnOn)


We are again in the midst Of stock
market that ignores the news.
We have had during the last two years
some very trying experiences IN ousi-
ness. but at no time during that pc
riod was there more doubt than there
is at this very moment.
There is an absence Of activity IN many
lines that it could almost be classed as
general and as If our own troubles
were not sufficient there has been IN
fected the labor troubles Of England, /,
which directly concerns US because 1t
means an interference with our exports.
And the surprising fact is that the stock
market Is unconcerned.
This means, If it means anything at
all. that there is confidence in the ulti-
mate result, confidence in the sta oility
OF our own business, confidence In the
failure Of England's coal strike, con-
fidence in the outcome of the coming
presidential election, and confidence OF
activity to follow.
Upon no other theory could we ex-
plain the stability Of the stock market
at this time.
Furthermore investors In our securi-
ties have the tremendous advantage OF
thoroughly debated values, for the STOCK
market did many months ago what the
commodity markets are doing today.
Values have been read1usted SO thor-
oughlv that the selling price OF prac-
tically I'll securities are well oeloW IN
trinsic worth
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
Court Action to Get
Ticket on Ballots

mandamus suit was fled in Superior
Court this afternoon by representatives of
the Socianst-Labor party to compel the
State board of election commissioners to
place the names of candidates OF that
party on the ballots in Marion County.
The board recently refused to accept
the petition of the party because of tech
nical errors in the petition
The party would be the eighth in Mar
lon County and the acceptance Of it's list
of candidates probably would mean the
abandonment Of the use of voting machines
as thw6le e3aGes can carry the names Of
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
Prepare Ballots for
Delivery to Counties

A force Of watchers. counters and wrap
pers are engaged In the Statehouse in
preparing ballots for delivery to the
ninety-two county clerks Of the State
this week.
A shipment of $4,000 ballots arrived
last night from the printing of1ce in
Ft Wayne.
Ten thousand sample ballots had previ-
ously been prepared and delivered, while
TAO 900 ballots will arrive Tuesday night.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
.gs-Fresh, loss off, SIC.

GEgb-bTtbut IUbB OH DC.
Poultry-Fowls, 2OG24c; broilers, IL
to lbs. 33c: broiIers, Leghorn, 22c
cocks, 16c; ola tom turkeys, Soc; young
tom turkeys, IL lbs and up, 4Oc: young
hen turkeys, s lbs and up, 40c; Gull thin
up, CSC; ducks, under lbs, zoe; geese.
10 lbs and up, zoe; young geese, 22c
squads, IL lbs to dozen. So; guineas, .
fbs per doz. So
Butter-Buyers are paying 5S65oc for
craamery butter delivered at Indlanapo-
BuNterfat--Buyers are paying 57n5Sc
fer Sream delivered at indianapolis.
3O031& New York cream, 32c; Wiscon.
sin FUN cream, 31@33c; longhorns. 3fa
ssc; liniRurgsr, S2@S3c: Swiss. domestic,
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
GRAINS.
CY.uvEY.AND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1S.-Butter-Extra
tub lots, 6l@61 Ac prints, 62@6215c; ex-
ira firsts, 501s @G0c; f1rsts, 5S1A059c; sec
onds, 55M58c. Eggs-0hio irsts, new
cases, 62c; old, Gle; fresh gathered
Northern extras, 66c; extra flrsts, &c ;
Western cases, firsts, 60c Ga case CON
tains so dozen). Poultry-Good heavy
fowls, 25@30c; light stock, 25130c ;
broilers, 2503Oc; old ROSTERS, 21@23c
spring ducks, 35037c.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

since Monday morning some light
showers have fallen from the western
gulf to the southwestern lakes region,
and a rainstorm has oversprcad the en-
tire Pacific and northern Rocky Noun
tains district. In other parts of the coun-
try generally fair weather has prevailed.
Temperatures have fallen throughout
most of the Mississippi Valley; but, while
the readings are lower over the West
and far Northwest, they are still gen.
orally moderate for the season In this
region.
j. IL. ARMINGTON,
MeteoroIogist, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
Woman Badly Hurt
as Auto Hits Buggy
Special to The Times.

KOKOM0, Ind, Oct. 1s.--Mrs. I. R.
Davis, RussiaviIllA received probably
fatal injuries Sunday when the buggy In
which she was riding was run down by
Earl AIaish, also Of Russiaville.
It is claimed Maish was drunk.
Mr.. Davis, Mr. and Mrs Harley Rosa
and two small children were In the buggy
with Mrs. Davis.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
REVERSE CITY COURT DECREE.

Clarence Whiteley. who was sentenced
to serve thirty days on the Indiana State
Penal Farm and fned 500 on a bootleg
ging charge in the City Court, today was
found not guilty by Special Judge Fre-
mont Afford on appeal in the Criminal
Court.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO CAsH ORAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. Wheat-No. . hard
winter, S22I0223; No. hard winter.
y @.1se1 z No. northern spring, 81 % :
No. D northern spring, S2O5. Coru-No
l mixed, D2Ga3c; No. white 94Lc; No.
mlxod, s344e. No. white, g3hc: No 3
yellow, D2 25Ac; No white. 92Ac. Oats
o0Ac; No. 3 white, 53& 954Hc: No 4
white. 53A I53Ac; standard. 4TGIS3Xe.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18

TOLEDO, Oct. -Whsat~-Cash 50 "a
December. S2.24. Corn--No. yellow.
flW. oats-No ?. white, 5eha6Ot5c.
Barley-No. 2. Csc Glover seed-Cash
19i9). S1S.S5; Ge3p. SI3 So: october.
March. S14.2O; January. Si4i2is Tim
othy--Cash Ge1S and 19i9l. S322t5 Oc-
tober and December. $3.50: March, S345
Alsike-Cash, $685. October, December
and March. SIT 90.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
Nrw voRK METAL. uARKEr.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Copper; weak /:
December offered 152sc. Lead-Weak; ;
spot and October offered TIC, November
and December offered T.40c. Spelter-
Quiet; spot and October offered 1900;
November offered 1850; December Of
fered T.40c
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
nu vnRK CAII. MONEY.

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-Money: Can
money ruled 7 per cent; high, per cent;
low, 8 per cent Time rates, irm, per
cent all Time mercantile paper was
steady. Sterling exchange was weak
with business In bankers bills at s3.4S
for demand
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
HAY MARKET.

prices for hay by the wagon load
Hay-Loose timothy, new, $27@3O
mixed hay, new. $26@2S; baled, $27G29.
Corn Bushel, 81 1.250135.
Oats-Bushel, new, 55d57c.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings today
were 5000 COO, against $S,43 600 a week
ago.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Foreign ex-
change opened lower today. Opening
quotations: Sterling, $3.43A, of 2hc;
francs, .O84S, of O001; lire, 03S9, of
.O001; marks, .014O of .OO02; Canadian
dollars, .9035.
$343, OFF &c; franc, .O647, of .O002; lire,
.03S5, off COOS: lire cables, 03S6; marks,
0142; unchanged.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Commercial bar
silver; Domestic unchanged at 091hc;
foreign, &c lower at 79Ac.
LONDON. Oct. 1S.-Bar silver was Rd
lower at 52d
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
TWENTY sroCKs AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged S4.96, decrease OF
"A per cent Twenty active rails aver
aged s4O5, a decrease OF go per cent
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
curcAco pponucE

CHICAGO, Oct. -Butter2Creamery,
extras, 541ae; creamery first, SOC; first,
456i53c; seconds, 40D42c Eggs-Ordi-
Twins. 251ac; young Americas, 26c
Live poultry9Fowls, 20@23c ducks, o3c
geese, 25c; spring chickens, 23l5c; tIlr-
keys, doc; roosterss 49, e.
ceipte, "a cars; Wiseg e $
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
Cholera in Rlackford

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. 1e.-Hog
cholera has infected the herd at the
Blnckford County infrmary and several
animals have died.
In other parts of the country hogs are
suffering with what has been diagp6sed
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
Marriage Licenses
(By Thomson & Mckinnon.) J
Oct. Is

WilbOr Weir. Carthage .......... %
Elsa Rentlin ger, 2523 Central av..... -
William Hal, 626 L. North STU. %
Alma Banther, 626 p. North stu. 81
Fred Bryant, 35 f. Olive st.... 81
Alice Hart, Louisville, Ky........ 36
Frank Miller, 534 F. Miami st....... 1s
Minnie Bennett city ............... ~
Charles Clark, 1880 Byran pl....... Al
Louise Bates, 534 Il. Miami st..... IS
James Jones, Chicago .............. "a
Sarah Flake, Chicago .............. -
Willie Jackson, ST Blake st... 20
Cornelia Miller, S1715 Blake st......... 20
Robert Basson, r. r. L............... L. 30
Dorothy Lease 800 Marion road. 21
George Grady, 154S Columbia av.... IS
Beatrice Davis, 134S Columbia ay... 3s
William Hurt, 1892 Tenth q
Beatrice johnson, 1882 n. Senate av.. 23
John Jackson, 112 W. wilkins ST.. 30
Ida Oversheet, 1895 Charles STU. 80
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
WAGON WHEAT.

Indianapolis flour mills today are pay
ing 81 for No. 1 red wheat, $197 for No.
2 red wheat, and S1.94 for No. red.
Other grades according to their quality.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
Garage to Cost $4,000

building permit for the construction
Of a cement block garage, 46x173 feet
in area, 4415 East Washington street,
to cost $4,000, was issAed by the city
building department to C. and T. B.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
c1.rAR1Ne HOUSE srArEMEN1

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-Clearing house
statement: Subtreasury. debit $o5o,S S25 !;
exchanges, $647, ,44S456; balances, SlS''-
o25 .47S-
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
CHICAGO STOCKS.
fRU Thou1sop & MeKfuuoul
WHoLEsALE BEEF -PRIcEs.

The following are today.s wholesale
prices for beef cuts as sold By the In
dianapolis markets:
Ribs--No. 2, 37cs No. 8. 24c. Loins-
No. 2, &c, No. 8. 23c. Rounds-No. 2.
25c: Eo~3, 23c Chucks-Eo. 2. 1ec: No.
- - rl.k..l-rSS. 3 1oss ~ ! g. -e>-
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-18
Weather

The following table shows the state OF
the weather at a. m, Oct Is, as OBJ
served by United States Weather Blu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

The Baltimore Sun thinks happy day may
swords into powares and bands insensibity
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
High School News
Hold English Murder Trials Tuesday.

Hold English Murder Trials Tuesday.
Some long looked forward to trials
we're held Tuesday afternoon in the
High School Auditorium as result
of Good Speech Week. There were
five trials, the prisoners being Violet
Gonyaw, Willard Alverson, Fletcher
Fishback, Bumps Allen and Rose
Killen. Leland Holcomb acted as
Upright Judge" and there were nine
jurors. These trials will be a grave
warning to others not to commit muir
der on the English language again
as all the prisoers will probably be
convicted of first degree murder.
Chehalis Wins Strike Debate.
Our debating team met the
Chehalis debating team at Chehalis
on last Friday night. We were ably
represented by Dorothy Wallace, Will
son Tyler and Fred Convery who took
the negative side of the question,
Resolved: That as a prerequisite to
the privilege of strike or lockout, the
controversy be submitted to arbitra-
ton the machinery of which to be
furnished by the National Govern
ment. Although the negative side
was considered losing side we were
only beaten by a score of 2tO1. Our
team did very good work and brought
out some fine points and we hope to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY

the country yesterday paid glowing tribute
greatness American Doughboy whose intrepid but matter
daring brought tie prou military nation earth to It's
knees space S months time, and but fraction Of
fighting They also accorded the greatest mead
guiding genius of the whose mastery analysis
situation showed Europe that the eanddeath
struggle democracy against test of strength
powerful organization of greed and privilege that
the world muster peoples of the earth
message which stated clearly the purposes
our sangunary world controversy that
appaued world recalled yesterday was also
speech which he rsaed the objects for which the
Allies fighting and outlining the fourteen points which the
civilized world would insist when they made peace 1t was the
acceptance points of reasonable justice that
overthrow their Kaiser and ask far
an armsc recalled that the morals of the Amerlc
this saeguarded before IN the history
the these and other great qualities mark President
Wilson as greatest president Of history We have heri
age three greatest presidents Washington Lincoln and Wilson
It eacng from the great fame of the Others to
say 1.-THE greatest Of these is WILSON,
But the the the Incompatible selectve
draft which absolutely equal footing was demo
cracv itself Men who refused when called were com
nelled.to do their share as before in history.
Armsce Day. will always be celebrated in our his
and in the history world the dawn of democracy for
the whole always live to the high conception OF
service and equality which had such large and unses measure
during the dark days of the war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

interview, should become a great
force and the most solid barrier
against imperialism and militarism."
In the chamber debate on the bill
introduced for Frances payment Of
her share of the league expenses.
brought such statements as this:
1.-THE serious conclusion that the
league has already commenced to
function permits us to support this
measure without discussion or re-
serve"
Among the leading problems be-
fore the council at Geneva will be
the Saar administration, Dantzig, the
International finance conference, Ar
menia, the boundaries of which Pres
ident Wilson was assigned the work
of establishing; typhus in Poland,
the return of war prisoners from
Russia. the Aaland islands dispute,
the Polish conflict and
possibly the question Of admission Of
Germany into the league.
France. it is understood, instruct
ed her delegates to prevent absolute
ly Germany's entrance into the league
until the Teutons fulfilled the de-
mands upon her under the Versailles
treaty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
LEAGUE Is FuNcT1oN1Na WITHOUT US

Did you headlines Wednesday Vacant Seat at
Geneva to Hinder Woreague Probably Won't Even Take Up
at Sessonapanese May Take Advantage of
Situation to Demand Equality Though Opposes Them
Do you Do you remember how President
Wilson disarmament matter Do remember
he with Tardeu representative stood almost alone
arrogant Japanese demand that racial equality be
Incorporated in the League?
Do Hiram Johnson the big boss Of the
platform maker Chicago pretends to be
action keeping America out OF the
League played hands the Japanese autocrs? Is
Hiram SO ignorant is he playing double game?
if you read Thursdays leading artcei The with
big headline Italy Gives Up Claims Fume.
Question Settled Practically Favor Of the JugoSlavs
President right again Remember how bitterly he
holding he did, Every little whpper poti
clan this country exuded filthy spume himself in his effort
ee presidents stand against treaties Zone of the
points which all the allies had accepted and hailed with
degh) Now that Premier Go of Italy has accded to Jugo
whole frontier will Of these
the manhood the president his due the mat
ter?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

1t not what we're coming to- but when we're coming
worries the Evansville Courier
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
Bible Study
Classes
r. Is. Huffman, Teacher
LESSON Y.

Review Questions of the Life of
Christ.
The review of any lesson is very
important, as it helps to fix the facts
and to place. them in natural and
systematic order
Do not neglect this lesson. Write
out the answers and hand them 20
the teacher. Come prepared to take
part in the oral review.
1 Draw an outline map of Pales-
tine.
2. Name the divisions and give
their capitals.
What people lived in each and
what were Their chief characteristics
3. Name the five principal events
in the preparatory period.
4. Name the beginning and clos
ing event in each years ministry
5. What has each years work
been called and why?
6. Give what you consider the
chief event of each years work. and
state why.
Z. What were the three classes OF
parallels? Name them.
(a) About when was each class
given?
(b) Why did he speak in parallels
&C. What is parable?
8. Name one event on each day
of HIS passion week.
3. What is the chief characters
tic of each of the four Gospel writer's,
or for what particular purpose did
each one write?
10. What impressed you most in
this study of the life of Christ, and
why?
Note: Do not fail to write out the
answers in full and to hand them in.
1t may not help the teacher, but it
will help you.'
This closes, for the present, our
study in Christ's life-
The next lesson will be on the
Book of Beginnings.
Can you name the five divisions Of
the New Testament?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

make the score in our favor next
time.
Olympia Outclassed Centralia.
The game which was played
last Friday afternoon at the Athletic
Park was at the time when the Olym-
pia High School showed, for the first
time, its possibilities. There was no
doubt about the outcome Of the game
from the start and it simply came to
be a question as whether Koenig
could put over a bigger landslide
than Harding. Harding's score stood
404 to 1877 and Koenig's 70 to 0.
The boys had Centralia SO far
outclassed that it was just matter
of who would make the touchdown,
instead Of how or when.
Koenig was the leading lady in the.
play with Morford playing the sec
ond role. Gardner, H. and w. Strock
Berlin. M. Mills, LaChange all sup
ported the leading characters we'll.
The work of the team on interior
ence was especially commendable and
it is hoped that the team will show
some Of the same old fight when
they hit Aberdeen on Armistice Day
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
VACANT SEAT At GENEVA
TO HINDER LEAGUE WORK
Because Of It-Japanese May
Demand Race Equality.
(By Edwin Hullinger, U. N. STAFF Cor
respOndent.)

(By Edwin Hullinger, U. N. Staff Cor
respondent.)
PARIS, Nov. 1O.-America's alb
sence from the League of Nations
probably will block action on at least
two subjects which might have played
a leading role in the forthcoming
meeting of the league council at
Geneva.
Foremost Of these is the question Of
disarmament. 1t is contended that no
move in the direction of curtiling
armament can be made until the
United States is in the league and a
party to the provisions for disarma-
ment provided by the covenant.
The other is the question of racial
equality, which Japan sought to inject
into the covenant during the YER
sailles peace conference, and aban-
doned her effort only with the un-
derstading that she would take it up
before the league later. This ques-
ton is of vital interest to America,
but am informed by persons in for
eign Office circles that France can
be relied upon to block any attempt
to put a racial equality clause into
the league covenant"
In view of this, and with the ex-
pectation of England's taking a SIM
liar attitude, it is not believed likely
that Japan will bring the subject up
November is.
The matter is viewed in govern
ment quarters as "a controversial
subject, touching one of the greatest
allies not represented. Hence it is
not to be anticipated that Japan
would risk mourning the displeasure
Of the new republican regime in the
United States in advance, thereby en-
dangering possibility Of an, amicable
adjustment of the question later.
AS for the subject Of disarmament:
it is regarded as mere practical
sense" to forbid discussion of it until
genuine substitute for armament is
at hand. France is frankly skeptical
of the leagues ability to safeguard
world peace unless the United States
is in 1t.
There is no despair of Americas
eventual entry into the league in
French government quarters. but
there is some concern and much con-
fusion. The league, 1t is felt, is def
nitely established and functioning
and, Of course. cannot be killed
whether the United States enters or
not. This is shown both in remarks
by Premier Leagues and in discus
sion in the chamber of deputies.
"The league" said Leagues, in an
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
Social Amenities.

Booth Harrington, the novelist.
was talking about American village
life. h.
I'm afraid our Amerisan viii
lagos" he said, don't practice the
social amenities to any great extent.
II know short-story writer who
moved recently into quaint Ver-
mont village. met him the other
day in a magazine office and asked
him how he liked his new life.
"'Fair,' he answered. ET'
Have you called on your neigh.
bors YETI I said. tf
"'No,' said he, but I'm going to
II miss any more of my wood"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

make the score in our favor next
time. N
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
WHEN AN AMzR1cANBoRN WOMAN CAN'T VOTE

When Americanborn legal voter and when is
she not legal voter'
This question that curiosity of the election and
which caused bitter argument the registration and voting
places.
born in the United States who had married
czn-Canadan Scotcman German what notoften found
herself denied the ballot while following her into the polls and
accepted might have been foreign who had lived
this country only and who could hardly speak
straight English word
1t that this is the law passed by in 1907
woman becomes automatically what her husband is he is
American citizen and he marres her the day after she lands this
country she instantly becomes American citizen and from
the altar the polls On the other hand American
ancestors have the Mayfowe and spnse
have voted times becomes expatrad the
instant she mar recent arrival in this land IT, for instance
Canadian she Immediately becomes Canadian right
to vote in her native country.
There
enfranchsed but surely isn't justice and isn't good
now Women ought to be natrzd for themselves just like
What do you think about it,