davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Cereals
yvbaot priooe -, +,o ..r,. - i,

Cereals
Wheat--Prioes in the market were frmer.
showed gains for the day Of &c per
bushel Offers were apparently of small
proportions and, While there said to
be u slightly better demand. cordilions
prevailing in the milling industry were not
or character to promote much activity.
ne, gains during the past ten days of about
40c per bushel, and some authorities de-
clared that the market very suscepti-
Were small The visible supply showed a
decrease for the week of 3O22,000 bushels,
bringing the total TO 55,2l2. 900 compared
With l26,1s4,0 600 year ago. At the same
time the Grain Corporation in its report
for the week ending Febrpary 6 made tho
total stocks in all elevate and mills
Corn--After an early decline. which car
ried prices down about &c from the final
nounced strength and at the close Of the
day values showed net gains OF &c a
bushel The advance was largely in sym
pathy with oats and rye. TRANSFORMATION
facilities showed little or no improvement
and IT was quite evident that the trade
at large very much disappointed over
the fact thpt the priority order which has
been In effect since the Shit OF the month
failed to bring about the expected largo
accumulated slightly and the visible sup
ply Increased 6os,ooo bashels for the week
bringing the total to 4,175,000. compared
with 4,9l1 900 a year ago.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Corn, No. 2 yello w.$l.63 1861 $l49ll
Chjcago:
Nay Nay. ........... '''''''' 5.A 1861 20 ~
Oats-The market showed independent
strength through hout the greater part OF
the day and closing prices were sa to l5sc
net higher. Exporters were credited with
taking about 100000 bushels. and this
buying. despite the weakness in fore ign
exchange. was thought TO show an urgent
need of grain abroad
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No. 2 white. slo2s4 sl.o2 $ 50
Chicago:
July ........... 74i. 72ss
Kye-Market strong.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close. close ago.
No. West. $i.s1l. Sl.16ra sli3
Flour and Meal-QuotatIons were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close aeo.
MINI. patent $3.50 $500 $40 So
Cornmeal. SIS Gp3.S0 SIS 5af3.S0 $500 3. rs
Rye flour. S.25 SIS S.5QDS.S5 sos q 5. so
Bran ...,... 5o@5l 5045l 1900
Cottonseed Oil
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
NOT NOW
DEPUTY MARSHAL
Had Resigned Prior to Fit.
Wayne Gun Removal Order.

William II. Hagarty, former deputy
United States marshal. was not in the
employ Of the government when Judge
Mungovan in City Court at FIT Wayne
relieved him Of his revolver, as dis
patches from the Allen county seat yes
terday indicated. United States Marshal
Mark Storen stated today. Hagerty re-
signed Dec l.
Hagarty, however. was deputy mar
shall when his troubles with the TT.
Wayne police. which are said TO be o.
long standing Gu minated a few weeks
ago in n policeman removing his revol-
yer after he was alleged TO have flashed
It on aft. Wayne street car conductor,
who was said 20 have pushed him of a
car. The weapon was subsequently, re-
turned and then taken away BY the City
Court action. it IS said Hagarty has
been stationed at Ft Wayne as a deputy
marshal for several years. 1t was said
at the marshaps office that the TT.
Wayne police have never given him the
proper cooperation. No Federal OIL
ciaI would state, however, whether there
would be an investigation Of the incident
Marshal StOren says that he is going
to TT. Wayne Dec II to attend the Ses-
sion If Federal Court there and that be
probably viii take up the matter o.
HaCarty's successor at that time Hag
artv resigned, the marshal said. because
OF i'll health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

RESCUE WORK
Firemen Show How to Gain
Advantage in Fire Fighting.

As a dnal to the weeks instruction be-
fore the hremens convention and FIRE
college. held at the State Fair Coliseum.
Leon L. Wolf OF Cincinnati staged a
demonstration OF rescue work and fire.
e1tinguishing al the Hotel Lincoln this
afternoon.
line Of hose attached to a FIRE by
drant was sert up 70 the eighth story
Of the building without use Of rope. lad
der or IRE escape IN n few seconds. This
was done by means OF shooting the hose
MP with life gun aud life lines Four
teen men from the indianapolis hre de
partmeut scaled the walls, demonstrat-
ing the best way to fight hre. Persons
were rescued" by being transported
across the street with a life belt and a
rope swung between the two buildings.
and by jumping TO a life net.
At the sessions yesterday deuonstra
lions Of the use OF the life net. erecting
ladders, taking fire hose lines up build
ing with and without use OF ladders. ex-
tinEuishing fires by prepared fire ex-
unEuishers and the use of gas masks
were given.
The Firemens Associa ton Of Indiana
was organized at a meeting held at the
salvage corps headquarters 422 East
New York street Officers elected were
J. c. Loucks chief Of Indianapolis fire
men. president; John Stahlhutt chief OF
TT. Wayne firemen, vice president. and
Chief Rohme OF Columbia City, treasurer
A meeting was held this morning Mt the
salvage headquarters for the purpose Of
drawing up the rules of the organiza-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
XMAS BASKETS
PLAN OF SHRINE
Gifts Will Last Four Persons
One Week.

Murat Temple. A A. D. n. NJ. s. will
distribute Christmas cheer with a lavish
hand this year.
Elmer F. Gay. ulustrious potentate. an
nounced today that baskets Of groceries,
sufficiently large 10 last four persons FOR
a week, VIII be distributed 20 500 worthy
families before Christmas day. The dis
tributlon is 20 be made to = list Of fam
lies picked by the Charity Organization
Society as the most ueedy in the city.
regardless Of race or creed No baskets
VIII be given 10 families which have not
been Investigated by the Organization.
The annual Christmas party for chill
dren OF Shriners exclusively viii be given
on some date between Christmas and New
Year aad the annual New Year party for
members and their families will be re
peated with nil the usual features.
The Shrine program for December also
includes trip OF all uniformed bodies
and the Divan to Kokomo on Dec s. to
attend a Shrine day celebration given
by the Kokomo Shrine club The party
viii travel on a special Lake Erie &
Western train, leaving the Union station
az 80 o'clock in the afternoon.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers viii be held Monday evening
Dee 20. II is predicted thar members of
the Divan viii be advanced. II this
policy is followed Z. j. Schoonover will
be advanced from Chief Rabban TO illus
tTious Potentate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Deaths

Myra b. Gray, 81, pa N. Tuxedo, acute
ileOcolitis.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Julia Buckler. a. City Hospital, tuber-
culous peritonitis.
Matilda Rodemqn 60. 41s Fulton, car
cinOma.
George Briscoe HeiIman, "a. 1927 Mar
lowe, uremia.
Harriet e. Oemler, IS, 2011 Il, st. Clair,
broncho pneumonia.
Clarence f. Parker, 49, 3i01h 10th,
acute dilatation of heart
Arthur J. Anderson, days 1o4S
Ebb Grang, 40, 521 Bowman, chronic
nephriis.
Louis A. Sims, 10, City Hospital, frac-
tured skull, accidental.
J. Dewitt SCARCE, &C, 1925 Park. acute
dilatation of heart.
Alice Carter 90, 3o41 Tindall. broncho
pneumonia.
Eliza Ryan. "a, 1855 Brookside Park
way, chronic dlatatiOn Of heart.
Mary Albums, IS, 1925 Elliott, chronic
David Carr, "a, 1926 S. Audubon, cardiac
dilatation
Lawrence Henry Franklin, 81, ST. Vim
cents Hospital, intestinal obstruction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Decree Is Refused
to Parents In Suit
OUer Boys Custody
SHnny-Faced Lad of 5 Wins
All in COurt-MGy Re-
unite Couple.

Master willard G. Marsh, 5, known as
the "unwanted baby before the arrival
OF the stork today has the leading rOle
in a domestic drama which has wrecked
the home of his father and mother.
Wizards parents have appeared In Su-
perior Court, Room 4, for the purpose of
obtaining the custody of the lad in di-
vorce proceedings filed by the father in
q complaint and by the boys mother in
cross complaint.
Judge Vincent Clifford denied divorce
to the boys father, William L. Marsh,
employed by the KIefer Drug Company
Of this city and also refused to grant
divorce TO Mrs. Laura e. Marsh, 547 East
Thirty First street, on her cross-com
plant.
The judges heart went out in sympa-
thy for Master Willard and the court
remarked that he would be Wiling and
proud to adopt Willard as his son.
Even the attorneys in the case were won
over by this sunny-faced lad and they
were willing to take care Of him.
When the court ruled late yesterday,
Marsh was not In court; neither was
willard, but Mrs Marsh was. Judge
Clifford held that both parties were ut
fault and refused to grant decree.
Judge Clifford spoke feelingly Of VIII
lard and discussed the responsibility Of
the parents to the child.
The Judge hopes that the loving arms
and smiling face Of Master Willard will
result in n reconciliation of his mother
and father. During the several hours
Of the trial. the lad was in court, attired
In sailors suit At times he would draw
pictures on "A large piece OF paper while
seated on the lap Of his daddy" Often
be looked at his mother and smiled as
only baby boy can smile. Then his lit
tie head would droop and his thoughts
went scampering with the Sandman.
Judge Clifford holds that the evidence
convinced him that neither the mother
nor father was vicious but that petty
differences resulted in the couple appeal.
ing 20 the courts. Under Indiana law
neither Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh can apply
for a divorce
Little willard has his big chance in
the next two years to reunite his daddy
and mother. In the meantime, Willard
is with his mother.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Teachers Will Meet
to Boost Standards
snecial TO The Times.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 4-More
than one hundred teachers viii represent
eleven Indiana schools at two-day CON
ference to be held at De PAW College
Thursday and Friday, Dec. and TO-
Among the schools that win send dele
gates here are: Indiana. Purdue, NOtre
Dame. Indiana State Normal, Central
Normal Wabash, Valparaiso and st.
Marys- Of the Woods
This IS one of the four conferences to
be held in the State to raise the stand
ard of Indiana schools. Other conven-
lions viii be held at Evansville College,
Dec. Z and s; Franklin College, Dec. IA
and 10, and at Muncie Normal. Dec. 16
and IL
The conference will open Thursday
morning. Or. W. W. Parsons, president
Of Indiana State Normal will address the
conference Thursday evening.
Classes will be visited by the delegates
Friday morning. discussion of teach
ers' problems will be held Friday after
noon. President George r. Grose of De
Paw, who is a member of the State
Board of Education, has charge of the
arrangements Delegates who remain
Friday night will be guests at the De
PAW En- Roe basket bali game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
S-st, YuLetide Kick
Nay Be Had in the
Pudding and Mince
Dry LGIO Chief Says Private
Stock Nay Be DrdUn Upon
in Preparation of Food.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-"If you have
brandy. season the plum pudding or
e. uincemeat and MAKE the holidays festive
apd gay. Go aheId with your Christ
mas plans; draw as heavily upon the
private stock as demands may warrant,
bot wouldn't advise trying to buy
brandy for culinary purposes. 1t can't
easily be done"
This brief advice 10 housewives from
John Z. Kramer dry law chief. was
given 10 refute erroneous reports that
government dry" law officers looked
disapp:ovingly upon Yuletide delicacies
with an celebrating punch
"No move has been made to seize
stocks Of branded cherries, or other pre-
served fruits on shelves Of retail gro
GERS or Others" Kramer said. NO such
move viii be made. Manufacturers are
permitted by us 70 use brandy in making
certain food products. Such products are
sold to dealers. who resell them without
permit No step will be taken to inter
fere with legitimate business Of this char
acter."
Kramer said the ban is still on against
purchase of brandy and similar intOxi-
cants by restaurants and hotels. No
regulation in force at this time allows
housewives to buy brandy for home
cooking.
Well, how about it. If a fellow
saunters out and gets a little liquor to
spread over the fruitcake?" Kramer was
asked.
"wen, they say it can be DONE"
Kramer admitted. But not legally"
He also said he had his hands full to
prevent tie Christmas rush
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
AT
CEREMONIES
See SprOul Make Present to
Home City of Chester.

CHESTER, Pa. Dec. 4.-Governors Of
twenty-five Safes, including Vice Presi-
dent-elect Calvin Coolidge, today wit
messed the exercises attending the pres
entation to this city Of the city hall. by
Governor Sproul Of Pennsylvania, at
whose expense it was restored to its
colonial splendor, and is his gift 10 his
home city. This historic shrine anti
dates both the Independence hall in
Philadelphia and Fanueil hall, Boston.
Later today the Governors witnessed
the first ship launching Of the sun shin
Building Company when the 10000-ton
freighter, Sunaco. left her ways. fol-
lowing which they attended the laying
Of the corner stone Of the $500 600 Masonic
Temple, which was IN charge Of Masonic
State officials, including Grand Master
John B. Sell Of PennsylvSnia. Governor
Sproul also delivered an address at these
exercises.
Among the prominent State officials
who accompanied the Governors here are
Attorney General William I. Schaefter
and Mrs. Alex P. Moore Of Pittsburgh,
who was Lillian Russell, the actress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Fortune Teller and
Cops Can't Find Wife

Edward Kincaid, 435 East New York
street, still is searching for his missing
wife, Grace Kincaid, Is, today.
Mrs Kincaid left her roOming house
on East New York street Tuesday aft
ernoon. Kincaid consulted a clairvOyant
in an effort to fnd his wife, but without
success, he told the police.
Kincaid, accompanied by a policeman
went to the home of his wife's uncle
Walter Order, 1915 West Twenty Sixth
street, but no information was obtained.
He went to the home OF relative, Mrs.
Raymond Order, 81 Klrcher street, but It
was said Mrs. Kincaid had not been
there.
Now the fortune teller advises him to
wait and perhaps the missing wife will
return.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
ENGLISH
PREMIER HINTS
PEACE TO IRISH
London Paper Indicates Lloyd
George Is Acting on His
Own Initiative.

LONDON, Dec. 4-Premier Lloyd
George has begun peace talks with the
Sim Fem and negotiations for a truce
In Irish hostilitles have been in progress
for several days, 1t was authoritatively
announced by the Morning Post today.
According to the Morning Post the pre-
mier took the initiative without consult
ing leading members Of his cabinet and
more than one minister protested against
the negotiations
Fifty-six British soldiers and British
policemen were killed in Ireland during
November and forty-one were wounded,
according to a casualty list for that
month made public by the Sim Fem to-
day.
Twelve members Of the Irish Republican
army were killed and wounded. Sixty
one civilians were killed and 10l wounded.
Thirty -three clubs and public halls
were wrecked; nine creameries were
burned five newspaper plants were de-
mollshed; 1893 shops and houses were
burned and crops on seventy-one farms
were destroyed. Thirty five men were
fogged publicly. according to the re-
port.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
GREEKS TAKE UP
NOTE OF ALLIES
Intended to Turn Ballots
From Constantine, Belief.

ATHENS, Dec. 4.-On the eve Of the
plebiscite which viii be held tomorrow
to decide whether the Greek people want
Constantine as King, the cabinet went
into session today to consider the allied
note which declared against his return
to the throne. 1t was understood that
the firm tone or the note surprised tie
Greek ministers, who had expected the
British would influence the French
against offering any opposition to Con
stantine's return. The principal object
OF the note, It was believed, was to in
tluence the Greek voters TO east their
ballots against Constantine tomorrow.
It was rumored today that II Con-
stantine returns 70 the throne he with
90 to Smyrna at once and assume com
mand of the army there. Premier George
Rhallis. in an interview, said the gov
eminent viii not demObilize a single sol
der but that II needs funds to continue
IS campaign In Asia Minor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Mary and Owen Must
Wait for Decision

MINDEN. Dec. superior Judge
I,angap was engrossed today in the briefs
and authorities submitted to him week
ago In the arguments Of the suit of the
state Of Nevada against Mary PickfOrd
and owen Moore to annul their divorce.
It was indicated that there would be
no decision in the case or further pro-
ceedings for at least two weeks.
The point which Judge Langan now
is studying involves the jurisdiction of
the court over the case and the authority
Of Attorney General W. B. Fowler 20
start such an action. Both the courts
Jurisdiction and Fowlers authority were
attacked by attorneys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
INHERITANCE TAX GAINS.

Inheritance tax appraisements total
ing $3619.30 today were announced by
Appraiser William T. Rasmussen at the
courthouse. In the estate of Emma Wag-
ner the tax was fixed at S25o56 and the
value Of the estate at $29,058.S3 The ia
on the estate of John w. Cooper wa /
announced at $2,95656 and the value of
the estate al $1e3, 926.99. The total value
of the estate of Harry Glenn was fixed
at S24,471 and the tax at $14472. The
inheritance tax on a number Of other
estates was announced by the appraiser.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
80 Years Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking EatOnic for
Sour Stomach

81 had sour stomach ever since l
had the grip audit bothered me badly.
Have taken Eatonic only a week and
am much better. Am 50 years old"
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom-
sch, indigestion, heartburn, blosting
and distress after eating because It
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. Ifyou have tried
everything" and still suffer, do not
give up hope. EatoniC has brought
relief to tens of thousands like you.
A big box costs but trife with your
druggists guarantee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Marriage Licenses

Cornelius Holmes. 1876 8 West ST.. IS
Georgia Ware. 30 S. Wcs st. ........ %
Charles Blue. 1912 Montcalm St.. ~
Adeliue Sanders 80 z. McCarty ST.. 70
Rufus Foster. 52l y California ST.. o
Maud Mcfarland, BIZ ". Michigan 81. 81
Harold Bourne. 81 Sheridan avs. &C
Eleanor Doaue 2460 College ave-. 10
Ralph Dunlap. 1901 Yandes st........ II
Budie Goldman, 1888 Yaudes st....... IS
Robert Woods. PALS S Eastern ave.. "a
Madeline Stuck, IA Trowbridge ST.. Il
Gus Wetter, 43Di5 + Washington ST.. "a
Irene Ellis SO S. Oriental st.......... Is
Ell Abbott, 3ii7 College ave......... 20
Harriet Sparks, 2l5o y. New Jersey -
George Mckinney, AIS S. Addison ST. 2s
Lillian Denhau. 1902 n. oxford ST.. q
Walter Nourev. Lawrence. Ind....... q
Myrtle Mcconnell, Lawrence, Ind. p
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
CHRONIC CATARRH
Follows Repeated Colds When Blood
Is impure.

Your body suffering from a cold does
not properly attend to digestion and
elimination. As a result your blood be-
comes impure. It infames the mucous
membrane and brings about that condi-
ton in which chronic catarrh occurs and
on which Il depends.
Purify your blood. make 1t clean, by
taking Hoods Ssrsaparilla, and II your
bowels are not BEAUTIFULLY active take
Hoods Pills. These medicines have re-
ieved and prevented thousands OF cases
Of chronic catarrh. Economy is one Of
the strong points Of Hoods Sarsaparllla
100 doses in a bottle. Why not get ii
today ADVERTISEMENT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Births

oscar and Mary Madden, 449 S. Web
ster, girl.
Norman and Ida Mllholland, Methodist
Michael and Bertha Habig, Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Peter and Marie Hamacher 604 Lincoln,
girl. 49,
Marvin and Mary Kennedy, 907 villa,
boy -.
New York boy.
Henry and Martha Voelka. 1909 Lawton,
boy.
Macmillan and Gertrude Ecrebout, st.
Yincent's Hospital, boy.
Fred and Lottie' Bennett, 2704 Roose-
welt, girl.
Walter and Gertrude Hartzell. 1905 Ar
senal, boy
Paul and Mary Marth, 2126 Dexter,
boy.
Harry and Esther Chrisman, 30 S.
Bellview, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Receipt for Court
Fine to Be Her Gift
Special to The Times.

MARION, Ind. Dec. 4.-WilIiam /.
Burnworth Of Sweetzer, bought a Christ
mas present yesterday for his wife.
Mrs. Burnworth filed charges against
her husband for assault and battery.
He pleaded guilty in justice Of the
peace court, and was fined 81 and costs.
He exhibited the receipt for the fine
and costs to bystanders
II could have my wife arrested If
wanted to-" he said, "but I'm not going
to. III just give her this receipt for a
Christmas present."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Man Who Shot Police
Seeking Freedom

ALEXANDRIA, Ind Dec. flames
Walker, an Alexandra man, who shot
and killed two policemen here few
years ago and who is serving a life
sentence in the State prison. viii ask
the board Of pardons at its next meeting
to grant him freedom.
Rufus Warren, an accomplice Of
Walker, was released a few months ago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
ASKS. SO. OOO ZOE INJURIEs.

Judgment Of $4,000 is asked by Sophie
Marie Richmond against the indianapolis
Street Railway Company IN a suit filed
in the Circuit Court today for alleged in
juries sustained when the plaintiff was
injured in alighting from a city street
car She alleges that the canvas sud
denly started and the open door struck
her. causing serious injuries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
De Paw Plans Party

GREENCAsTLE, Ind. Dec. IA
De PAW Christmas party, featured by n
Christmas tree and Christmas carols, is
the plan OF university officials at present
The, probable date Is Thursday Dec Is
Arrangements are in charge Of Robert
Guy McCutchan, dean Of the De Pauw
School Of Mnsie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

you get any good hunting up In Maine?"
We sure did said Robinson
How did that new dog Brown sent
you work."
splendid" WAS the reply. Fact IS.
IF Il hadn't been for that dog we wouldn /
have had any hunting at all. He ran
away at the first shot and we spent four
days looking for him"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
DEATHS AT NoBLEsvrLLE.

NOBLESvILLB, Ind, Dec AIRS.
Henry Grissom. 70, died last night The
husband survives. Mrs. Mahala Busby,
so. IS dead at the home of her son, L. Il.
Busbyslin Lapel The body will be -
to Ridge Farm, Ill. for burial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
INSURANCE co. INCORPORATES.

Articles OF incorporation were fled to-
day with the Secretary Of State by the
Reliable Insurance Company OF Indianap-
Oils. Capital stock Is named as $4,000.
G. Roland McDavitt and Harry A.
Beckes.