davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Eggs-Fresh, loss of, 75c,

ERgB-Fresh, loss on Toe.
Poultry-Fowls, I@20c; springers.
zoe; cocks, lac; old tom turkeys, soc
young tom turkeys, IL lbs and up, 35c
young hen turkeys, lbs and up, 35c
Gull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks, i
lbs and up, 23c; ducks, under lbs. tic
geese, 10 lbs and up, zoe; squads, IL lbs
10 doz, SO; guineas, 2-lb size, per doz, Sc.
Rabbits-Drawn, per doz, $2.75.
Butter-Buyers are paying 64055c for
creamery butter delivered at Indianapo-
lis.
for cream delivered at Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings today were
s., COG. 900, against s2.71O.O00 q week ago.
NEW YORK. Dec. Little change was
manifested at the opening OF foreign ex-
change today.
Sterling was unchanged at $3.4sA (;
francs, OSO6. unchanged; lire. .036T. up
.OOO1; marks. .O143, up .0OO1; CanGdisn
dollars. $3.50, unchanged.
NEW YORK. Dec Commercial bar
silver: Domestic unchanged at 99l5c For
eign, 15Sc higher at 69Ac.
LONDON, Dec. Bar silver was sd
higher today at 44Sd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
roLEpn cAsH GnAIN.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec Close. Wheat
-Cash and December. $50. Corn-No.
yellow toldJ Sac. new, 10c. Data
No. white 54M6Jc Rye-No. .. $147.
Barely ,, Sic. Glover seed-Cash
G9l9). $l1.40; cash ue2Ol, SII.55; De
cember, Sl17O; January. $l1S5 Febru-
airy, $1210; March. St21O Timothy
Cash (l0lS). $a.26; cash (19l9l, So IS: De
cember, $345; March. 1888; January,
s345; February, $3.50 AlsIke-Cash
new, $1625; Cash and March, $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Dec. Creamery,
extras, 52c; creamery firsts, 441ac; firsts,
naries, e1G65c; firsts. 72d7ac. Cheese
Twins, 24c; Young Americas, 25Ac. Live
poultry--FowIs, 15623hc; ducks, 27c !;
geese, &c; spring chickens, 25c; turkeys,
35c: ROSTERS. 1Sc. Potatoes-Receipts
As cars; WISCONSIN and Minnesota, $i.4O
CLEO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
CHICAGO CAsn GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec. i.-Wheat-No. ! hard
winter, SIGs8@L69; No. hard winter,
81 03; No i northern spring, Si6JAg
1.G5; No. northern spring, Sl.G4. Corn
Q8TLc; No. yellow. 70is orc. oats
No. / white. 4sti Q5Oc. No. white AN
Q50c. No s whlte. 46i4c; No. white.
45l4945Ac; standard $40 i6hc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Farmer Wounds, Then
Kills Self With Gun

SIBLEY. Iowa. Dec Thomas Raight,
CO. a wealthy farmer. committed suicide
with a shotgun. When the first charge
failed to reach a vital spot, he reloaded
the gun. The second charge Of shot
entered just under his heart
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The central storm Is now moving
slowly eastward having been attended
by wtdesproHd precipitation since Tues,
day morning from the middle Mississippi
Valley TO the Atlantic Coast. Somewhat
lower temperatures prevail In the rear OF
the disturbance over most OF the ohio
rule the temperature changes have not
been Of marked degree over large areas.
II Is warmer generally west of the Rock
les, due to a depression covering most
of tho Pacific region
J. II. ARSIINGToN,
MetsoroloKlst Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
CHICAGO STOCKS.
HAY MARKET.
(By Thomson &c McKinnon.)

The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load
Hay-Loose timI-hy, new, s2I429
mixed hay, new, $zoQ2S; baled, $20@2s
Oats-Bushel, new, 5565Sc.
Corn-New, S0IS5c per bu.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
GRAIN MARKET
TONE UNSTEADY
Country Bank Failures Have
Influence on Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. fractional, irreg-
ular changes marked the trading in grain
futures on the Board of Trade today.
Reports of additional country bank
failures had a depressing influence, al
though commission houses bought mod
erately.
Provisions were higher.
December wheat opened off 1ac at $1.56,
and regained Ac later. May wheat, after
opening up 1c at $1.511a lost NC.
December corn was off sc at the open
ing. 051Ac, but subsequently, regained &c
May corn, after opening of Nc at 7215c,
lost &c.
December oats was up nc at the open
ing at 44Ec and held that figure in later
trading. May oats opened unchanged at
1850, but later lost Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Copper-Dull;
spot, November, December, January and
March offered, lac. Lead-Dull; spot,
November, December and January offered
8. soc Spe.ter-Dull; spot. November, De-
cember and January offered SOC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
LrnGrs REGIN SEVENTH YFAR

Judge Vincent Clifford OF Superior
Court room 4. and T. ]. Mol OF Su-
perior Court, room 3, today began the
seventh year OF their judgeships. Both
took the bench on Dec. 1, 1914
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

indianapolis -four mills and elevators
today are paying $1.70 for No. 1 red
wheat, S1.67 for No. 2 red wheat and
Si.04 for No.. 3 red.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
WHOLEsALE BEEF PRICES.

The following are todays wholesale
market prices for beef cuts as sold by
the indianapolis markets.
No. ?, 25c; No. 8, 1ec. Rounds-No. 2,
23c; No. 3, BE Chucks-So. 2, 15c; No.
3. 12c. Plates-No- 2. 14c; No. 8, lac \
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

Los ANGELES, Dec William s.
Hart, picture star, obtained judgment
for $s7,778 against Thomas H. Inpe. film
producer, In court as due him under a
contract with Incs IN June, 1911.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Bids for car lots OF grain and hay at
the call of the indianapolis Board Of
Trade were:
Wheat Steady; through billed, track,
milling No. 3 red. SIS.
Corn-No 2 white, old, 75077c; No. 8
white, new, 1875 No. 4 white, new,
69071c; No. 2 yellow, old, 70@S0c; No.
8 yellow, new, 76@7Sc: No. 4 yellow, new.
72@74c; No. 2 mixed. old, 73@75c: No, ,
mixed. new, 72@74c; No. mixed. new,
0ats-Flrm; No. . white, 5Oh@5lc;
No. white. 49h@50hc; No. mixed,
46h@4Sc; No mixed 45A@47c.
Hay-Steady; No. l timothy, $27500
IS: No. timothy, $2650M27; No. 1 clio
yer mixed $25.50@26; No. 1 clover hay,
$2550@2650.
inspections
Wheat-No. 4 red, 1 car.
Corn-No. white, . cars; No. 3 white,
cars; No. white, cars; No. white,
cars No. white, 2 cars; No. yell
low, cars; No 8 yellow, cars; No 4
yellow, cars: No. ) yellow, - cars
No. 6 yellow, cars; No. 2 mixed, 3 cars ;
No. mixed, cars; ear, cars; total,
81 cars.
Oats-No white, cars No. white,
i cars; No. white, car; No 1 mixed,
1 car; total, 10 cars.
Hay-No. / timothy, l car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE

NEW YORK, Dec Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged 1904. a decrease OF
II per cent. Twenty active rails aver
aged II IS, a decrease Of 81 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

NEW YORK. Dec. 1-Subtreasury
debit, S696. SS4; exchanges, 81 ,O41 OBS. $50;
balance, 81, 1S1.OT3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

LOCAL HIDE MARKET.

Green Hides-Eo. /, &c; No. 2. 6c. Green
Calves 3, Zoe; No. 2, Slhcl HorSe-
hides -No. 1, "a: No. z. 50. Cured Hides
mo. /. DC; No. 2. &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Weather

The following table shows the state OF
the weather at a. m. Dec. l. as OBJ
served by United States weather bureau:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
MOUNTAINAIR

Mrs. Mary Miller and, her grand
daughter, Mrs. Henderson limbo
den, left this week for visit In
Kansas and in Newkirk, Okla.
At an official board meeting OF
the Methodist church it was de-
cided to postpone the series of
meetings that were planned to
commence today until the first of
August. A vacation was also
granted the pastor at any time be-
fore the meetings that he may
think best to take 1t.
The Womens Missionary Union
of the Baptist church met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Eva Cor
bett. After the regular lesson, re-
freshments were served.
H. c. Jones and family left on
Monday for Belen, where they will
make their home.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the NJ L. church met
Wednesday afternoon at the church
for its regular program meeting.
Forest Ranger l.. A. Shartyer
and Mrs. Shartyer left wednesday
for short stay at Hot Springs.
A number OF Mountainair people
attended Memorial services in Els
tancia last Sunday.
G. T. McWhirter returned this
week from a visit to Denver.
Clip Aiken was over from Estan-
cia on business the first of the
week.
S. w. Parton left Sunday morn
ing for Silver City, where he will
teach in the summer session OF the
state noraml.
County Club Leader Trentman
was here on business Wednesday.
j. A. Cooper spent the Weekend
in Albuquerque with his family,
returning Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frances Gentry and her
daughter, Miss Johnnie, spent last
Sunday in Belen.
Mrs. ]. H. Doyle and her daugh-
ter. Miss Hazel, left Wednesday for
Montana to visit relatives. They
will go by way of Denver and the
Yellowstone park.
Misses Mamie and Ruby McKin-
ley and Miss Lee jenkins left Sun
day to enter the state normal at
silver City for the summer session.
Miss Dora Humphrey left Sun
day afternoon to attend summer
school at Las Vegas.
Miss Mamie Buer and Mrs. G. o.
Caldwell left the last of the week
for Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Caldwell
will go on to Sherman TO visit
relatives.
Len Booth was business visitor
to Albuquerque the first of the
week.
Rev. w. B. Phipps, who is now
pastor OF the baptist church at
Deming, was here on business on
Tuesday.
J. Ii. Griffin and family left Oh
wednesday for Idaho, where they
will probably locate.
L. G. Putsch left last Saturday
after a several days stay here in
the work of the forest service.
Mrs. Frances Gentry has con-
tracted for the erection of a busi-
ness building on her lots on East
Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
Neu, Mexico State
Neu)s
BELEN
EDITORIAL SECTION

Mrs. Redmond returned to her
home in Clovis on Monday, after
a two weeks visit with the home
folks in Belen.
Miss Vera Seery and Miss Nettie
Lassiter of Albuquerque, spent last
weekend at the Seery home.
Louis Becker and family of So
zorro, spent Tuesday in Belen Wis
iting relatives,
w. NJ. Bludworth, Jr., and Char
les Melton of Clovis, were visitors
in the home of w. NJ. Bludworth,
Sr., on Tuesday of this week.
Miss Naomi Becker arrived in
Belen Thursday from Santa Fe
and will spend two weeks with
friends and relatives before leav-
ingfor her home in New Orleans
Miss Ruth Hulett of Meridian is
the house guest of Mrs. B. c.
Becker.
Mrs. John Becker, Jr., left on
Saturday for an extended trip in the
east. She expects to visit points in
Illinois, Michigan and Ohio before
her return.
Mrs. Frank Kerr is recovering
nicely from an operation for APP
pendicitis at a hospital in Albu-
querque.
The George Wilson family have
returned from two weeks trip to
Hot Springs, N. NJ.
The Bridge club was entertained
by Mrs. l.. C. Becker on Wednes-
day of this week.
Mrs. Frank Shea was hostess to
the Friday card club at the II. b.
Merrel home this week.
Mrs. r. B. Ernst entertained the
ladies of the Lutheran Aid on
Thursday afternoon.
The Methodist Aid society met
with Mrs. p. p. Simmons on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Thirty-four of Belens' younger
set were the guests of Katherine,
Charles and Alfred Seery at a
pleasant dancing party at Goebers
hall last Thursday evening Mrs,
Riley presided at the piano and
light refreshments were served
during the evening
Miss Jackie May Mallow enter
tanned twenty young people at a
dancing party at the Mallow home
on Wednesday evening. Sherbet and
cake were served by the young
hostess.
A party of nine young men of
the Lutheran Sunday school pack
ed the necessary camping outfit
and eats for ten days stay in
Trigo canyon and left early on
Thursday morning Those compos-
ing the party were: Drummond
Radcliffe, Howard Ruiz, Earl Ruiz,
John Becker, Russell Dalies the
fuF n
and Charles Deering, the latter two
from Albuquerque, acting as chap
erones.
The Ellermeyer home was the
scene of a very pretty party on
Monday evening when Mrs. Eller-
meyer, Miss Enderstein, and Miss
Lindberg served three course
luncheon and presented Miss Frieda
Becker with a miscellaneous show
err The rooms were prettily dec
Grated with roses and cupids and
Miss Becker was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts, Twelve ladies
were guests at this charming af-
fair.
One of the prettiest social affairs
of the season was a O'Clock dim
ner in four courses given at the
l.. c. Becker home on Friday even
ing by Mrs. l.. c. Becker and Mrs.
John Becker, Jr., in honor of the
Misses Naomi Becker, Lureen HUI
bert and Miss Frieda Berker, three
brides-to- be, their weddings to oc-
cur in the early fall. Roses made
charming decorations for the table
and rooms, where the fourteen
young ladies were entertained.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
BLAME JAP TROOPS FUR VIOLATION IF
 ALLIED AGREEMENT

NLADINOSTOk, April 25.=tBy The Associated PreSS-1- formal protest to the allied powers against recent actions py the Japanese military forces is be- ing prepared by the inter- allied railway board and will be taken up at tomor- rows session of that body.
 This morning the board received a reply to a resolution regarding alleged violations of the inter-allied railway agreement passed by it on April IT. the Japanese member, NJ Matsudaira, presenting a statement from General Oi, commander of the Japanese forces in Eastern Siberia. "The inter-aIlied in full. the statement says. q declare that the military forces guarding the railway are making adequate efforts to protect the railway, as we'll as the employees thereon
 The provisional government, in it's reply to the resolutions, says it recog- nizes the allied agreements and planes Japan for recent difficulties.
 The formal protest from the tech- nicai board of the allied railway organ ization, headed by John r. Stevens, the American engineer. citing instances of violation of the allied railway agree ment of the Japanese was included in the minutes of today's session. The minutes ask the Japanese command to submit it's report of the incidents com plained of by the technical board and also asks it to take necessary measures to prevent Japanese troops from inter fering with railway traffic and endan- gering the lives of workmen
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
WOULD PUT TAX
 BURDEN IN RICH
 AND IDLE FOLKS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Aprl 25.-Replying as "a private citizen" to the question airre issued to all candidates for presidential nominations by the Ma tional Board of Farm Organizations. former Secretary McAdoO tonight out lined his position on various proposi tions being agitated in the pre-conven- tion campaign.
 Present tax laws. Mir. McAdoo de- clared. should be simplified and the burden Of taxation redistributed so that the men who earn their incomes by the sweat of their brows and with their brains shall not be required to pay as heavy taxes as those who live in idleness and draw incomes from safe inveStmentS.p
 "A distinction should be made" he said, "between earned and unearned income" He declared himself opposed to all tax-free bonds.
 Favors Reopening of Rail Issues
 If, after a two year period of pri- vate ownership, the railroads failed to function properly, MT. McAdoo said. he would favor reopening the railroad question. He declared for a flair trial' of the new railroad law but declared it cannot settle the railroad problem because it does not reach fundamen- tals."
 Mir. McAdoo declared himself for broader publicity for operation of the farm loan system; for means to bring producers and consumers closer; for representation of agriculture on boards and commissions when consistent with public welfare; for a secretary of ag- riculture who understands actual farm conditions; for reduction of farm tenancy; for the same service and supplies for farmers organiza tions in interstate commerce as apply to private enterprises in the same cir cumstances; for regulation of monopo- listic control of corporations in inter- state commerce and as absolutely opposed to any abridgment of the right of free speech, free press or free assembly,"
 McAdoo, the tendency to restrict or impair those great constitutional guar antees upon which rest the founda- ton and perpetuity of democratic in stitutiOns"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Propose Rescue of War Prisoners In
 Wilds of Siberia
fRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. April 25.-The rescue of thousands of war prisoners now in the wilds of Siberia. is to be under taken by relief societies with head quarters in this city. Representatives of the societies announced tonight that they had received assurance that the United States government would aid with five large transports.
 The war prisoners. numbering 15,000 or more and suffering untold hard ships, are to be transported to their homes in various countries through q fund to be known as the Siberian war prisoners repatriation fund that is to be raised by an intensive campaign beginning at once. It is estimated that the outlay will amount to s3.000 900.
 The following organizations were reported at the meeting where the plan was set afoot:
 American relief committee for Hun garian sufferers, American friends ser vice committee, American relief for war prisoners. American Red Cross, Federal council of churches of Christ in America, joint distribution commit tee, National Lutheran council, and the Young Mems Christian association.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
German Railroads Are Now Property
 Of the Government
IRer..bIican A. P. Leased Wirel

BERLIN, April 25.-(By The Asso- ciated Pres .)-Forty billion marks are involved in the governments purchase of the Federated States railways, which has been approved by the na- tional assembly. The annual interest incurred in the nation'ss huge invest ment is estimated at 14,000.000 marks. The government is not over -sanguine with respect to early returns from the investment in view of the dilapidated condition of the railways, the delayed output from repair shops and contin- used demands by the men for wage m creaSeS.
 The peace treaty we have completed does not present a bewitchingly beau tiful face, but it possesses desirable qualities in political and economic di- rections," said Dr. Bell. minister of transport in the national assembly, just before the vote was taken.
 He described the transaction as one of the most gigantic ever promoted by a parliament.
 The minister added that more than a million employees of the railways will be on the government payroll.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
GOMPERS SAYS
 CONGRESS HAS
 SHIRkED DUTY
Cites Peace Treaty and High Living Costs as Shining Examples of Inaction = Urges Nation to Get Rid If "Veto Congress"
oubIlean A. P. as>c W feI


 WASHINGTON, Ai,..i 23.- ts.y The that the present congress has failed the nation with completeness and aban- don" are made by Samuel Gompers. president of American Federation of Labor, in the current issue of the American Federationist.
 America must get rid of its veto congress and elect an action congress" !" he said. ''The no congress must give place to a yes congress-
 The labor leader asserts that con- sress has failed on the peace treaty, in reconstruction, and the high cost of living and that it also has failed us in intelligent comprehension of every great question affecting the lives and welfare of our people,
 Says Blunders Are Many
 The sins of the present congress" he added, were of commission as well as omission as there has been almost an eagerness to do the wrong things, the enactment of the railroad bill be- ing cited as shining example"
 The blind and bigoted action of con- gress- in refusing to deal intelligently with the peace treaty has made it inn possible for the United States to mani fest proper concern in these affairs, said MT Gompers after asserting the affairs of the world are the concern of the United States.
 .'On our own continent there Is the same need. For weeks a senatorial subcommittee has been going up and down the country gathering testimony, the evident purpose of which can be but to inflame the minds of those who think little and who take much on faith. At periods all too frequent the United States is brought to verge Of war with Mexico. It is not difficult to see the evidences of satisfaction on the court of predatory interest at each of these periods. nor is it difficult to discern the propaganda which fosters the development of them.
 Opposes Mexican Intervention
 It is no longer possible to feel with certainty that high government off, cials have not been made the tools and pawns of those who seek intervention, the latest term for which is Cuban ization.
 Democracy must mean equality of opportunity. It must mean the soy ereignty of the masses. 1t must mean absence of domination by a select rul- ing class or caste or clique
 ..Congress has done much in recent months to indicate hostility to these principles Powerful forces in the United States are seeking to wound and cripple democracy. They do not want equality of opportunity. They want an unfair advantage in the industry of the nation. in the legislatures of the nation and in the courts of the nation.
 The labor movement of America speaks and it must be heard.
 We will resist with our power the reelection of those who have been false to the truth which humanity placed in them.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
|VO SHOT FIRED IN
 GUAYMAS' CAPTURE
 BY SONORA TROOPS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, April 25.-The city California, was captured April 12, without a shot being fired by 5000 So- nora state troops, commanded by Gen. Angel Flores, according to Captain N. K. Jacobson of the Gulf mail steamer Nehalem. from Corinto to San Fran cisco, which arrived at Los Angeles harbor today.
 According to Captain Jacobson, the Carrancistas in Guaymas made no at tempt at defense and the customs house. railroads and warehouses, con taining large quantities of foodstuffs were Immediately commandered D. the Sonoraistas.
 The only move toward defending the city, it was said, came when 250 ma rineS were sent ashore from the Mex ican gunboat Guerrero, but they, it was declared, joined the revolutionists as soon as the Sonora cavalry entered Guaymas.
 When the Nehalem put into Guay- mas on April 13, Captain Jacobson said, there were no signs of disorder and the port business was being con- ducted usual. There were band concerts in the plaza afternoon and evening and, except for the presence of a large number of armed men, con ditions seemed normal
 In addition to taking Guaymas, the revolutionists also took over the gum boat Guerrero and had it lowed off MaZatlan. There here engines were to be repaired. in preparation, it was reported. for an attack on Mazatlan.
 Captain Jacobson said General Flores, on the afternoon of April 13, made up several trainloads of troops and sent them in the direction of To- polobampo, which later was said to have been captured.