davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30

wy" said the New York Tribune.
The assisting artist will be Stuart
Ross, pianist.
Popular American Music Featured by
Club.
Popular music of America was feat.
ured in the regular meeting of the
Temple Emanuel. Music Study Club
Saturday morning at 1915 o'clock at
the home of Miss Magdalene Torch,
1901 Wendelken avenue. Mrs. J. H.
Cassidy directed the program. The
following numbers were given.
College and School Songs
Misses Blanche Mittenthal and Josie
Kahn, with Miss Minnie Goldsmith
at the piano.
Paper on Light Opera
Miss Mildred Forgotson and Mrs.
E. N. Young.
Piano Number
Mrs. Robert Roth and Miss Marie
Kahn.
Pape on American Jazz-------
-------------Miss Dora Jacobs
Popular Vocal Selections ------
-----------------Mrs. Sam Jacobs
Reading-Negro Dialect -------
Miss Sara Raymon and Miss Der
tina Jacobs.
Popular Songs
Miss Magdalene Torch, with Miss
Minnie Goldsmith at the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bloom Of Buff
falo, Texas, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Zadoc Rosenthal.
Mr.. Alfred Loire of Kansas City
spent several days in the city.
Mr., Henry Cohen has gone to San
Antonio on business.
Mr.. Herbert Marcus is in New York
Mrs. A. Benedict Of New York is in
the city where she came to attend the
funeral Of her sister, Mrs. Amelia
Wormser.
Mr.. Hervin Schultz is in New Or
leans.
Mr.. Isaac Harris has returned from
a business trip in the East.
Mrs. Alice Freedman has returned
from Terrell, where she spent several
weeks as the gust Of Mrs. Harry E.
Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Jaffee have
as their sister, Miss Viola Holzmark
Of Kansas City.
Mrs. NJ. Endel and Miss Dahlia En-
del Of New Orleans have returned to
Dallas after a short visit to Oklahoma
City to be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Brin, 2S15 Forest avenue.
Mrs. NJ. L. Cans has announced the
engagement Of her daughter, Pauline,
to Jerome X. Crossman Of Wichita
Falls.
Mrs. Nathan s. Fechenbach an
nounce the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Miriam, to Alfred w. Loire Of
Kansas City, with a reception at her
home, 1904 South Akard street from
In II o'clock Sunday avan;rg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
NOTICE KNIGHT TEMPLiRS.

lNVITN II N.NTNfIT NTTIANNN,
N0t ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
ARDM0RE COMMiNDRY NO. ..
SUNDAY, APRIL !, l.. NJ, TO AT
TEND EASTER SERVICES AT
PRESBYTERItN CHURCH. NISI.
TORS WELCOME.
J. W. DAVIS. T.. {.
j. r. GLENN, RECORDER.
p
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Weather

The following table shows the stat
OF the weather at a. M. Oct IS:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Births

Eugene and Charles Rhea, $50 Camp.
girl.
boy.
Edward and Minnie Cherry, ia Mink
ner, girl.
Walter and Ella Barber, 2o1s Boule-
ward, boy.
George and Gladys Rubbish. 6S4 Ste
vens, girl.
Dempsey aud Stella Crawhorn, 222S
West wilkins, girl
Josiah and Enie Thomas. 500 North
Pennsylvania. girl.
Henry and Ella Sheriac, 1928 East
Michigan. boy.
Paul and Mildred Masters, St Vim
cents Hospital girl.
Bruce and Addle Parcek. st. Vincent's
Hospital, girl.
Bertrand and Gladys Hawkins, ST.
Vincent's Hospital, boy.
Ray and Mary Green, st. Vincents
Mcdonald and claire Nixon, St. Vim
cents Hospital, girl.
Oscar and Ida Lang. 145 West Thirty
Fifth, boy.
Nelson and Stella Wells. se2 Darneli,
boy.
Harry and Christine LIE Masters. al
Detroit girl.
James and Grace Foster, coo North
Senate, boy.
William and Clara Wonders, 1920
Shelby, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


The stock market today while not very
active nevertheless was sufficiently re-
dictionary to give the market very poor
appearance.
The notable feature. was that the selling
came from commission houses rather
than from the professionals as heretofore
and this is not at sll surprising when we
. analyEe the general business situation at
re present time.
Whatever good points exist are for the
moment overshadow by the weak points
in weak industries, such as. for instance.
over-extension in the motor industry,
shipping aggravated by the coal strike in
England, mercantile institutions because
OF shrinkage In inventory values, steel
business because of doubt as to price.
The oils occupy a strong position, but
the market>for these shares acts stale.
The choice part OF the market Is found
IN the railroad list, where the likelihood
of a further advance is still promising
The strong point of the stock market
consists OF a prospective big demand In
the failure, backed by a financial struc-
ture that is growing stronger daily.
We have passed the worst Of the strain,
and while we may expect occasional fur
ries, the tendency should be toward nor
nal.
Furthermore, quoted values of our Sc
ruTities are thoroughly debated.
Taking all things into consideration. we
esel that the better opportunities will be
found on the long side of the market.
nut for the present would cOnine pur-
chases TO the periods Of weakness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
HOG MARKET
TONE STEADY
Hog Prices Steady to 10 Cents
Up-Cattle Firm.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

There was a steady tone to trading In
hogs on the local stock market at the
opening today, with prices steady to 10
cents higher.
Trading was of a general nature, with
both the local packers and the Eastern
shippers taking their usual quota.
However, near the close OF the early
forenoon trading, there were some indi.
clearance for the day, with movements In
dicating that buyers had about gotten
their orders and with many hogs not
sold.
The clearance for the Friday market
was fair at less than 500 left over from
the Saturday market.
Receipts for the day Appropriated close
to 6.000 fresh hogs
Roughs and pigs were about steady.
The bulk of sales for the day ran close
to S15.50015.S5.
Trading on the cattle market was r
little more active, with prices about
steady. All Of the local packers were in
the market to a limited extent.
Receipts for the day were approximate
II 800 fresh cattle and a considerable
number of stale cattle from the Friday
market
Trading on the calf market was fairly
good for the closing day, and prices were
about steady. However, there was Il 81
top, which was 30 cents higher than the
top Of the market of the day before.
Sheep were fairly steady, with good de-
mand, and lambs were 50 cents higher on
the choice kinds at S3011.50.
There were approximately 500 sheep
and lambs on the market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
CHICAGO STOCKS.
(By Thomson & 'McKlnnon)
CROP SUMMARY.

With all the danger to corn removed by
the late arrival of frosts, general attention
has been transferred to>cotton and white
potatoes, the harvest of which continues.
Conditions of cotton is uneven, with
picking continuing for the most part TN
der favorable conditions. Discussion OF
the market features the situation in this
commodity.
White potatoes have been attacked by
the rot in New England and the Middle
Atlantic States. but the extent of damage
has not yet been ascertained. In Michl-
gan and other States of the upper Mis-
sissippi basin, white potatoes are gener-
ally satisfactory, although the Minnesota
crop is uneven.
Rain would improve hay lands and pas
lures and place ground in better shape
generally for fall wheat seeding, which.
however, continues satisfactorily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Delegates Appointed
to Insurance Meet

Delegates to the annua! meeting OF the
National Association OF Insurance Agents
at Des Moines, Iowa. Oct 1922 were
named today by A. L. R!gsoee, OF the In
surance department OF the Fletcher say
ings & Trust Company, president OF the
Indiana association
The men selected are Elmer F. Aber-
nsthy, South Bend; Francis NJ. Presnall,
Marion: Ernest. o. Clearinghouse, Wabash ;
II. T. Roberts, Greenfield, and Charles z.
Graves, Frankfort.
The Indianapolis Association Of Insur-
once Agents also has named i've dele
gates to the meeting. as follows; Sol 5.
Kiser, president Of the local association ;
e. H. Forrey, Maurice Breunig, Ray Fox
and Mr. Rlgsbee.'
The local delegation viii depart for
Des Moines Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

diately throw out Of employment thou
sands Of transport workers because OF
curtailed railway service.
Officials Of the triple alliance" which
includes miners transport workers and
railway employees, viii hold a meeting
later in the week to review the situation.
1t is difie lit to ascertain the exact
attitude Of the triple alliance" as an
organization. toward the strike.
A dispatch from Liverpool today said
there are no reserve stocks OF coal avail
able for bunkering purposes.
In view Of this it is believed one OF the
first effects Of the strike viii be the hold
Ing up OF shipping.
The food ministry has announced II
tho strike is confined to the miners there
will be an adequate supply Of foodstufts,
but If it extends to other industries
drastic rationing plans may be neces
sary.
PUBLIC ASKED TO
CONSERVE SUPPLIES.
The only food so far effected has been
sugar.
An emergency order issued by the
Board Of Trade asks the public 10 cut
down consumption Of coal, gas and cleo
tricity.
All eyes are fixed upon the National
Union of Railway Men. for in the deei-
sion Of that powerful organization de-
pend the question whether the strike can
be confined to the miners.
An influential group Of more radical
heads Of the rail mems union is working
tooth and nail for a strike in sympathy
with the miners. but J. II. Thomas, the
organizations leader. who is against IT,
hn a. IN "a tfinqurp0nfn
Downing street sighed relief. therefore,
when Thomas returned this morning
from a tour Of Bohemia.
He will confer With Premier Lloyd
George tonight
went into conference with other rain.
Enion executives and started his efforts
10 calm the belligerents.
Alarming reports are coming in from
South Wales, where the rail men, closely
allied with the miners and with whom
they work hand in hand, are said TO be
determined to walk out regardless OF the
decision of the unions executive body or
the members as a whole.
According to the Board OF Trade, public
utilities can be continued three months
after production Of coal ceases.
Coal exporters are negotiating for pur-
chases from the United States and China
to fulhf their contracts on the continent.
Winston Churchill, addressing a meet
Ing Of Liberals. deplored the coal strike
a dark shadow upon the work of re-
construction
THE strike is q blow TO the prosperity
OF every industry in the United Kingdom
and to every struggling population In
Europe" he said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Deaths

Earl Adams, IA, ST. yincents Hos
pital tuberculosis.
Marian Jane Conlen, 70. st. Vincent's
Hospital, arterio sclerosis.
Kathryn Harmon, 80, City Hospital,
intestinal obstruction.
Michael NJ. Reidy, IS, 53S North Ok
ford street, lobar pneumonia.
Kenneth Charles Bugher, % days, $40
Alton street, pertussis
Albert Smith, 6s, 1853 Ashland avenue,
chronic parenehymatous nephritis.
Raymond Gaddy, 16, 1716 Boulevard
place, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Nancy Madison, IS, City Hospital, car
diac insuffieiency.
Doris Lucille GroseloSe. /, s11 Chase
street. acute castro enteritis.
Catherine Dugan. 20, 1870 West Nc
Carly street, chronic myocarditis.
Margaret V. Jacobs. 81, ia South FL
der street, arterio sclerosis.
Ira A. Phelps. 81, St Nincents Hos
pital. acute dllatation of heart
Anna Catherine Brinkmann, 50, HOG
North Templs avenue. broncho pneumonia
Lon Joseph Walker. months, 1854
NORTH Mount stgeet, coronary e. In
Robert Walton Dunlap. 4 moAfNN "a
Ralst0n avenue, ileocoiitis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
WHOLESALE PRoDUCE.

Eggs-Fresh/ loss off, Csc
Poultry-FOwls. 20Q24c; broilers. Ia
TO 2 lbs, 33c; brothers, Leghorn, o5c
cocks, 1ec; old tom turkeys, 35c young
tom turkeys, II lbs and up. ace: youns
turkeys not wanted ducks, 4 lbs and
up, 25c; ducks, under lbs, 20c; geese.
10 lbs and up, zoe young geese, 22c
squads, il lbs to dozen, So; guineas. q
lbs per dog. 80.
Butter Buyers are paying 60GG1c for
creamery butter delivered at Indanapo.
lis.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 59060c
Tor cream delivered at Indianapolis
Cheese (jobbers' selling prices)-Brick
30O31c; New York cream, BIC; Wiscon.
sin full cream, 31G33c: longhorns, 310l
S3c; limburger, 32Q33c; Swiss, domestic.
coo: imported. $161.O5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Stock Market ReUieuO

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The New Yorl
evening Suns financial review today said
Trading was slow and price changes
rather unimportant in today's short SEES
sion of the stock market.
There was no particular trend to the
list at any time; indeed. movements were
mixed from the beginning.
The list became reactionary toward
the closing, with a few features of pro
nounced weakness.
Sears Roebuck was pressed down more
than points.
Reading first and second preferred
lost about a half of their earlier gains
of to 6 points.
"The support of the short interest
seemed to have been wholly withdrawn
and the market was left to drift"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
British Coal Strike
Facts iya o. Nutshell

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Number of
miners to be on strike Saturday
night, 100000.
Men demand: Wage increase Of
2 shillings per shift and decrease in
cost of fuel to domestic consumers.
If miners demands are met the
Government will lose In revenue &c.
100000 pounds sterling (normally
1886, 200, OO0)
(This represents the Surplus profit
on export coal.)
Loss Of production per week,
AGO. 900 tons Of coal valued at $780,
600 pounds sterling NORMALLY $4S,-
O0o,0o0.)
Loss FER week to miners IN wages.
100000 pounds sterling NORMALLY
'$17,5o0,oO0.)
The miners strike is expected to
last at least six weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Silent Orator Aids
Traffic Policemen

The "Silent Orator" on the Merchants
Heat Light Company building will
carry the following message, beginning
tonight:
>%Protection of life IS the aim OF the
traffic policeman-you can help-driYa
carefuIly-walk carefully-dont cut cor
ners-don't shoot out Of side streets
give hand signals by sticking out your
arm.
please don't violate these rules
&C z. Johnson. captain OF police"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Farmers Inclined
to Hold Wool
Special to The Times.

GpeClal 10 Ihe Times.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct 16-The
firm of Duncan & Leavitt, of this city.
which practically controls last spring.
wool clip in central and eastern Indi-
ana, say they are not at all anxious to
pay 30 cents a pound for wool which has
been their price to those farmers who
desired to sell their product outright.
This firm has about 100000 pounds In
the warehouses of Hamilton, Madison,
Delaware, Jay and Randolph Counties on
which they advanced farmers an aver
age of 20 cents a pound with the under
standing that the reste would be paid
when the wool was sold.
This firm and also most of the farmers
who are interested in this large consign-
ment Of wool are inclined now to hold
for material advance rather than dis
pose of 1t at a loss.
The Hoblesyille firm says IL has had
no bids for several weeks and IL is max
ing the prediction that there will be no
market for wool for some time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
(By THOMSON 8 McKinnOn.l


Wheat--The export demand was re-
ported as small. These reports are cor
roborated to the extent that bids for
shipment by way of the Gulf were lie
lower. Advices from West and South
west as to country offerings were con-
1icttng. There are two rather significant
items in the situation as whole. One
is the fact that England shows no desire
to secure the surplus OF Canada. The
other is that Canadian is offered at lake
ports and seaboard at 1 TO 2 cents cheap
er than United States hard winter wheat,
although tt Is considered more desirable.
Withholding Of supplies by farmers can
not have more than a temporary effect Tor
the reason that no arbitrary individual
or organized action can override supply
and demand. The recent foreign demand
for white corn suggests that this grain Is
being used as a substitute for wheat hOur
because Of its relative cheapness.
Corn--The advance IN prices proved at
tractiye TO some ro1ntry holders, like
wise to owners Of the deferred deliveries,
market encounteriug liberal realizing
sales. The recent flrmness In the market
has encouraged eastern distributors. As
"a consequence there is a broader demand
from that source, but II is not yet large
enough to be a motive in prices, This
together with reserves from last year 5
scrop, presents an unwieidly surplus.
Therefore, market is likely TO meet con
siderable important selling on every ad-
vance of any size.
Oats-Thero has been selling from
northwestern sources, also from innuen J.
tiai local traders. Demand widely seat
tered
Provisions-The liberal decrease 10
warehouse stocks was generally antici-
pated and therefore discounted Foreign
demand not in evidence today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO. Oct. -Hogs-Receipts
1900; market steady; bulk. S14GOd159J /:
butchers, Sf5gl5.95: packers. Si4M15 50 /:
h l5, Sl4;75g1565; pigs. Sl4ai5 80 !;
1000; market steady; beeyes, SiTGls.4O !;
butchers, $l2.50Gt13.2J; Gamers and cut
tiers, $ol54675; stockers and feeders.
ss9O1 IL. 10. COWS. S5.2Jd11; calves, Sf3 80
glO. Sheep-Receipts. 1909: market
steady lambs, s7.5Oa13; ewes. 81 ESQ
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1s.-Hoes-Receints
ZOO; market steady TO 25c; pigs. 81 81
higher; heavy, mixed and mediums. SIG
nights, 5000; pigs, Sl450; rOughs. Sl4EO I:
stags, $1,000. ttle-Receipts, 200 mar
ket weak; bulls. weak. calves. weak. SIC
Gil; sheep and lambs-Receipts, 30 ;
market weak
CLEVELAND, Oct. 6-Hogs-Recefpts
ZtoO0 market slow sud dun workers, si6
4l622; mixed. s1625; medium, SI625 I
le-Receipts, 300; market slow and dull
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 300. market
steady; top, $3.50. Calves-Recelpts.
800; market GLOW to soc lower: top, $3.50.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct 1o.--Catge Re
eetpts, $50; market. slow and Steady /;
sea 1875; cows. $2.6OQ925 Calyes-Re-
ceipts, 200; market, active. 81 lower
culls. choice, SJQ10 Shsep and lambs
Receipts. 2.4o0; market, slow, 2Jc lower
choice lambs, $l2Q12.25; culls. fair. sra
HIS; yearlings, S7dS; sheep, S4n6 30
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market. slow, Is
M25c lower; workers., i6200lG60; pigs,
SIG; mixed. S16,25G16.00: heavies. $1,000
M16.75; roughs, $12Gi3.JO; stays, Ss@
TO-
EAST ST. LOUIS, III, Oct. I6.-Cattle
Receipts, 700; market steady; native
beef steers, s15.7JQ1G.50; yearling beef
steers and heifers, $15Ge16.50: cows. 500
II stockers and feeders, S6@9.J0: calves,
s167J@ 1850; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
46 Hogs-Receipts, 5000 market 10c
lower. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market
steady.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts light; market steady choice. S14@
1850; good, S1150@12 80; fair. S11.2JM
12.25 veal calves, S1sG1S5O Sheep and
iambs-Receipts light; market lower ;
prime wethers, T25@7 so ;>good. soar. SO ;
mixed fair. S445; spring lambs. s120
1926. Hogs-Receipts, 10 doubles; mar
ket lower; prime heavies. $16 75Q17 !:
mediums, S167561T; heavy workers.
S1675q17; light workers., S16G1625 pigs
S15.75@1o; roughs, s12@1J; stays, SS1050
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

II is impossible not to fear that the
wrong type of men will control him.
Most Of the arguments against the
league disappear when examined apart
from race prejudice and partisan bases.
"Our institutions will not be injured
In any way by our joining the league.
Aside from the benefit to humanity 1
see positive advantages to America IN
joining the league.
sit is better To be in a position to
exercise our influence TO prevent wan
than to stand out in order to be able
to consider the issues and come in after
war has started.
mo plan for disarmament can be eff
fectivs until we are part OF it, for no
country will consent to reduce arna-
ments until all the others do.
Standing out, we condemn not only
ourselves. but the rest Of the world -
the terrific burden Of armament build
ing and its Inevitable results OF another
and more terrible war.
81 have been Republican, except when
I supported Roosevelt, all my life. and.
like Herbert Hoover, believe in a sys-
tenn Of two-pargy government rather than
nonpartisan or group party government
and that generally speakinkg a man can
work most effectively in his own party.
However 1 60 farther. for maintain
that TO prevent exploitation Of party 10y
atty by inscriptions politicians there
must be in such party a considerable
number Of men aud women who, when
policies too corrupt or shameful are i'm
posed upon their party, are not afraid to
put their country's welfare ahead Of that
Of their party and cross the party lines
TO support men or measures they believe
in sincerely.
CANNOT INDoRsE
A SEPARATE. PEACE.
Senator Harding is either sincere or
he is not sincere when he says that Sen
ator Johnson's Los Angeles speech shows
johnson is in accord with the Republican
platform and the Republican candidate.
III sincere, then Mr.. Harding wishes to
scrap the league and make separate
peace with Germany, foolish and shame
full policy that I cannot indorse-
"Of course. II he is not sincere on
great issue like this is. could not deem
him ft for President.
I'm either event I am brought TO the
point where decent self-respect will no
longer allow me TO continue nv support
OF Senator Harding and the most enective
protest / can make is to vote for the
Democratic nominee, Governor Cox. who
has wisdom enough TO take the side Of
the right and courage enough to be posi-
tive in expressing his views"
This IS Marshall stimsons political
record:
Campaign manager for Senator Hiram
johnson In southern California in 1910
delegate to Republican national conven
ton. 1912: presidential elector on Re
publican ticket in 1912; member Repub-
lican state committee, 1870.
40 one stands higher, both politically
and socially, in the State Of California.
Marshall Stimson's judgment OF Hard
ing will be accepted by thousands Of
Progressive Republicans In California.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
GRAIN PRICES
SUSTAIN LOSSES
Wheat Leads in Decline-Pro-
visions Slump.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Grain prices de-
clined sharply again today on the Chi
cago Board of Trade when large selling
orders came into the market from local
and eastern traders.
from 4c to &C.
Provisions also slumped in sympathy
with the grdlns.
December wheat, after opening at S2.1s,
up 21ac, closed of &c; March wheat was
of lie at the opening, $211L, and lost
an additional 43hc at the close
December corn opened up &c at 00c.
but dropped csc at the close. May corn
up &c at the opening, 9315c, lost &c at
the close.
o71sc. closed of 5sc. May oats was up
Ac at the opening, 621se, and closed on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Plan More Auxiliaries
for American Legion

An auxiliary unit for each post Of the
American Legion IN Indiana is the goal
set by the department executive com
mittee.
The executive committee instructed
each Of its members TO appoint an or
ganizer for bis congressional district
This organizer. who viii be q member
Of the women's auxiliary, VIII visit each
community Of her district where thsre
is a post &C the Legion and will en-
deavor to form a unit of the auxiliary.
Mothers. wives, sisters and daughters
of Legion members are eligible for mem
hership. The dues are 25 cents a year.
There are now fifty chapters OF tina
auxiliary in Indiana, with membership
of over 1000.
There are 90S posts OF the Legion.
with membership OF about 10000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
2 Held i'm Death Fraud

ABILENE, Texas, Oct 16-An "empty
grave" mystery was believed nearer go
luton today when authorities held
Charles o. Hoggett and Wayne Usury.
declared to have prepared the "body' of
Is. J. Cochran for burial.
Authorities recently opened the Cock
rain grave and found 1t empty.
Several thousand dollars had bsen col
lected in life insurance by COchrains
wife,