davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
unnIrsAIr nEEF rn1CEs.

The following are @goday's wholesale
market prices for beef cuts IS sold By
the indianapolis markets:
No. >. 24c: 10. 3. Gle. Rounds No. ..
a4c; No 3, 2Oc ChucSs-No. ,. ljc; No.
3. I4c Plates-No. 2. i4c: No. 8. lSc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)

The volume Of business today on the
stock exchange was light
There was an absence OF selling pres
eure Fluctuations were not important.
The comparative narrOwness OF the
market was welcome, as a little dizziness
now Will afford the opportunity that Is
necessary to review all that has hap
pened, to survey the present situation
and TO formulate opinions as to the tu-
ture.
II we were merely TO consider the
ouoted prices Of our securities there
would be but little doubt but that opin-
ions TODAY would be unanimously in
favor Of the market.
Depreciation IN value has been so great
as to lead the conclusion that intrinsic
worth is absolutely OF no consideration
At the present time. This result. how
ever is but the natural reaction from the
long Period OF dangerous imitation
through which we have passed It
merely means that the pendulem has
gone to the other extreme.
when we attempt to find probable
course Of the market during the imme-
date future. we must keep constantly IN
mind the present state OF business and
give full weight to the point that de
hatIon has not been completed and until
II is completed we are more than likely
to have further liquidation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Wisconsin Women
Held as MOOnshiner

KENOSHA, Wis. Nov. 29.-The first
woman ''moonshiner" is under arrest
here Mrs. Mary Kajyde was arrested
when two bottles Of 'moonshine," some
grape mash and still" were found in
her possession.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
NEw YnRK NIErAI NIARKEr

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Copper-Weak:
spot and November offered 1870; Deem
Der offered 14c; January, February and
March offered 14Ac Lead-Weak; spot.
November, December and January of
fered 550c. Spelter-Weak; spot and No
vember offered $500; December. January,
February and March offered Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
TWENTY sTOCKs AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged 1916. down %
per cent. Twenty active rails averaged
7S.53 down 80 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
(By Thomson & McKinnOn.)

Nov. 81
Wheat-The people at large are not
yet confident of the future as witness
the action of New York stocks, also the
very small investment buying in wheat.
Apparently no such fears exist abroad,
II Ideas can be based upon the demand
from that source for our grains. Ger
many, which Is supposed to be bankrupt,
has evidently discovered some method
OF paying for food, they are rather
persistent buyers of our wheat and rye:
There ara some who claim this demand
Is fictitious. If that were true, there
would be no competitive buying In the
cash wheat. That there is such buying
Is proven by the better basis OF export
bids. Wheat via the gulf is now &c over
December, as against lie short time
ago Stocks Of -four In England are ma
teriaIly larger than year ago. But the
British commission was buyer OF
Manitoba wheat today. Our milling
friends tell us that the stocks OF flour
In this country are not large, also that
the -four at eastern points reported some
time since as unstable Is not deslr-
able sort. This being SO, we should e1-
pect better demand for wheat from
millers at any time. Investment buying
may be slow in returning, but the con-
slant absorption OF our surplus by for
eign countries will certainly steady the
market and probably result in higher
prices.
Corn-A somewhat better demand for
corn from eastern distributors was again
noticeable. We anticipate a further en-
hancement of values.
Oats-As lie usually the case. the broad
ening OF interest IN oat market lags be-
hi n the other grains. There is every
evidence Of a well nquidated market
Professionalism trade In products
should improve with a return Of con-
fdence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
M0rria0e Licenses

Henry Morat. Hotel Severin.. ......... 3a
Ruth FRANKIE, Hotel SEVERN. ......... =
Oliver Moore, 431 Walc0tt st.......... 81
Nora Agnew, 1877 w. Ray st.......... g.
Mahlon Myers, w New York st.. rs
Esta Baughman, 1926 Sherman av..... III
Eugene MumfOrd, 1887 n. Illinois st. II
Aliene Booker, 1910 n. Meridian st.. &c
Charles Read, 1850 Draper st......... q
Mabel BreedlOve, 1903 Cottage av..... =
Harry Napier, 301 n. Belleview St.. %
Marie Beckman, 1915 w. Ray st...... g
Maynard Monroe, 743 Albany STU. q
Katherine Achttier, 1888 Villa AVE.. "a
Wyman Everman, 1907 Harrison st. y
Pearl Liggett, S34 Harrison st........ Il
Harvey Avery, 800 N. New York ST.. 4i
Eliza J. Dickerson, 1921 Hoefgen St. 4e
Louis Rockwell, 1914 f. Washing ton ST. q
Doris Browne, 2943 Broadway St.. e
William Hurst, w 3Sth st....... IS
Ethel Mcclure, W. 3Sth st. ........... 80
William George, Y. NJ. c. A........... 5:
Emma Ewing, SIS y. Pennsylvania st. d
Frank Lawrence, Beech Grove. ...... 81
Margaret Wheatley, Beech Grove...... f.
Ava Whiteman, S31 N. keystone av.... 81
Burnett Conner, 20 n. Jefferson. .... q
Laura Shepherd, 1131 Marlowe av.... Ii
George Rusher, 100 S. Liberty St.. Il
Laura Lewis 223 w. 2Sth. ........... 81
Mack Price, 515 f. Court st........... p
Laura Patton, 551 f. Court st........ ?:
David X. Jenny, 429 Arbor av... Al
Nettie Grammer, 920 n. Linn ST.. ST
Humphrey Cumming, colored Y.M.CA. 2;
Lulu Garrett, 616 Miami st........ y
James Beckwith, 2203 Hovey st.. p
Mary Grundy, 20j6 Hovey st.......... p
James Gray, Muskingum st ....... 3;
Sadie Williams. IT'S n. West St.. II
Robert Bragg, 2602 n. Illinois st. .-.... %
Helen Hilkene, 301S Broadway. q
Benjamin Christman, 1880 Volney St. g
Emma Bell, 1921 Cornell av.. 81
Tharnold Grubbs 1923 n. Meridian st. 2.
Marion Washington, 500 w. 10Th St.. Ii
Viola Smith, 435 L. New York St.. z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

Indianapolis -four mills and elevators
today are paying S1.70 for No. red
wheat, S1.67 for No. 2 red wheat and
y1.84 for No. red.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT

The weekly statement OF the Indinn-
apolis Board of Trade showing the out
put of flour by local mills, Inspection
for the week and stock in store. follows
CONPARATIXE STATENIENT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Weather

The following table shows the state
Of the weather at 7 a. m, Nov. 20, as
observed by United States Weather Bu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
ESQUIMAX FOUND
LAZY AND WEALTHY.

In the whaling expedition there wac
but one llshap and that was when
giant bowhead, harpooned by members
OF boat In the command of Theodors
Peterson, son OF the captain, and a vet
eran Of five cruises into the frozen north.
showed fight. The boat was upset and
the men rescued only after their lives
were endangered.
The Esquimaux have become inderend-
ent. owing 10 the increase in the value
Of furs, according TO George Goheen,
company representative, who made the
trip. He says they are wallowing IN
filth, refusing to hunt for furs, employ
ing the less Independent members OF tho
tribe TO do the work for them. The ma
tiyes generally, says Goheen, are in poor
condition physically.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
LOCAL HIDE MARKET.

Green Hides-No. 1. &c; No. 2, &c. Green
Calves-No. 1. 10c; No. 2, SIZE. Horse
hides-No. 1, 81; No. ., 50. Cured Hides
Mo. ]. &c; No. 2. Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
WHALER STAGES
RESCUE AT SEA
Thirteen of Crew and Pas
sengers Saved From Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. pa thrill
ing tale Of the rescue Of thirteen Ice
bound starving passengers of a pas
senger steamer which had been wrecked
near Care Prince of Wales, was told here
on the arrival of the whaler Herman
one Of the fleet operated by II. Liebes &c
Co. furrierS, from q cruise into the
Arctic Sea.
The whaler was loaded down with
whale oil, furs, salt fish and whalebone,
cargo valued at 100000.
FOUND WANDERING
OVER ICE FLOEs.
The rescue was effected after the ship
wrecked passengers had been wandering
over the ice for two weeks without food.
There were three women in the party
and they told of how they had baked
the last Of their provisions into small
sized cakes, giving one to each passen-
ger. When found the passengers were
nearly exhausted. Capt c. T. Peterson,
skipper Of the whaler, was recommended
for official commentator by the author
tiles at Nome
An attempt was made by the party Of
the Herman to rescue the lone survivor
OF the Stephenson expedition, who, II
still alive. is at Banks Land Three
men were brought out from this place
by the Herman on its last cruise. The
lone survivor is believed 70 have a for
tune in furs. Fifty miles was the clos
est the party attempting the rescue
could get TO the place where the sur
vivor is believed to be. On the way
north the Herman took supplies to the
Presbyterian Hospital at Point Bar
rows
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

Mrs. Anna KaliAOvsk in her bill seek
ing n divorce, AYERS that her spouse,
Victor, sold his house and furnishings
at 232 Miller road, bought ingredients
with which to make whisky and has
been skylarking ever since.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

Wheat-No. red, car; No 3 red .
cars; No. mixed. . cars: total, 5 cars.
Corn-No. 2 white, 3 cars; No. 3 white.
. cars; No. white, &c cars; No. 3 white,
10 cars; No. @ white, cars; No ] yell
low. cars; No. . yellow, 3 cars No. )
yellow, 10 cars; No. 4 yellow, cars
No. 8 yellow, 10 cars; No. yellow, 3
cars: No. l mixed, l car; No. . mixed.
car: No. 3 mixed. 3 cars; No. 4 mixed,
3 cars No. mixed cars; No. mixed.
2 cars; sample mixed, l car; ear, cars !;
total. 95 cars.
oats-No. 2 white, cars; sample, /
car; total. cars.
Hay-No. . timothy, cars; No. 1
clover mixed, l car; No prairie. / car !:
no grade, . cars; total, cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
INDIANAPOLIS CAsH GRAIN.

Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call Of the indianapolis Board Of
Trade were:
Wheat-No sales
Corn-Strong; No white. old ia
7Sc; No. white, new. 7l@7lisc; No. =
yellow, old S00Stc; No. yellow, new,
71a72c; No. mixed. new. C7m60c
ats-Strong: No. 2 white, 49qJOc
Hay-Steadyi No. / timothy, $2T.5O0-
Is; No. timothy, S26.J0a27: No. light
clover mixed, $25. 5Od26; No. l clover hay,
$25. 50g26.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
CIEARING HOTSE.

NFW YORK;, Nov. Z9-Subtreasury
debit. s1.173.571: exchanges, S5SS, COS, 146
balances, S105, IA, 24T.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Breakfast Bill Still
Due; Decree Sought

DETROIT, Nov 29.-Because her hus-
band, Dominic, failed to pay for the we'd
ding brea kfast Loretta Tatn filed a bill
for divorce.
Dominic also borrowed $500 from his
nother-in-law to pay the expenses o,
his honeymoon but never repaid II. Mrs
Tata AYERS. lie bought furniture for
the house, which was seized, and prior
to their wedding he exhibited a bank
book showing balance OF $4,000 to
which he had no claim, the wife sets
forth in her complaint.
They were married in Detroit July 8
last.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06
PEACE MOVE UP IN SENATE
Resolution For Repeal Of War De-
cIaration Is Introduced.

Resolution For Repeal of War De-
ciaration Is introduced.
westinghouse joint resolution
proposing repeal of the resolutions of
Congress declaring a state of war with
Germany and Austria was reported
by the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee by strict party vote.
Introduced by Senator Knox, Repub-
lican of Pennsylvania, as a substitute
for the Republican resolution recently
passed by the House, the measure vas
presented to the Senate by Senator
Lodge, the Republican leader with the
announcement by Senator Knox that
he would open debate on it.
Leaders of both parties predicted
several weeks of discussion with little
prospect for action until near the time
set for the recess for the national con.
ventions. In some quarter the opinion
was expressed that President Wilson.
in the midst of debate, might return
the Peace Treaty to the Senate.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06
Peace and Economy Are Called
For at Close of Commerce
Convention.
PRODUCTION is URGED
Oppose Cash Bonus But Favor ProvI.
sion For Disabled or Sick Soldiers
-"Constructive A~mericanism"
Wanted, Resolutions Say.

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States, at
the closing session of it's eighth an
nual convention here went on record
in favor of a constructive American.
ISM" urged that a treaty of peace
should be placed in effect without
further delay" ana adopted a resolu-
ton opposing a cash bonus for sol
diers but favoring immediate provi-
sion for disabled or sick soldiers or
their dependents.
The opposition to cash bonus for SOL
diers originally had been drafted and
approved by the resolutions committee
in more comprehensive form calling
attention to the alleged danger of GER
if granted cash bonus, thus disorgan-
izing industry, causing further in
crease in prices of necessities and re-
sulting in decreased production"
1.-THE country's problem can be large
ly solved through increased production
thereby restoring proper relations be-
tween supply and demand" the reso-
buttons said. "In aid of increased pro
duction and to enhance it's benefits
economy must become a cardinal prin-
ciple with all of our public authorities,
federal, state and local and must be
practiced by every citizen"
constructive A~mericanism," it said,
will contribute toward our present
progress. 1t emphasizes American
ideals of liberty. representative gov,
eminent, enlightened rule of the maj
GRITTY and supremacy of the law"
Government and Business.
Of government and business" it
added. "it is essential that our govern
ment should scrupulously refrain from
entering any of the fields of transpor-
tation, communication, industry and
commerce or any phase of business
when it can he successfully under
taken and conducted by private enter
nricn"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06
SENATE HIT BY BRITONs
Suggest Philippine Demand For
independence Be Heard.
Could Show Its Belief In Self
Determination In That Way.

London-The United States Senate's
Irish resolution was brought up in the
House of Commons.
Ronald McNeill, ~unionist for the
Canterbury division of Kent, asked the
government if it had "any official in
formation regarding a manifesto to be
issued in Washington by an organiza-
ton known as the Philippines commits
sion for independence, in which it was
maintained that American belief in
the principle of self-determination
would be demonstrated more impress
isvely by conceding repeated demands
made for independence by 10,0O0,O 900
inhabitants of the Philippines than by
passing resolutions in the Senate ex-
pressing sympathy with the cause of
Irish Independence"
Sir Edward Carson, Ulster u%nionist
leader, asked if it was not better for
each country to leave the other alone.
Mr.. Bonar Law replied he thought
that in other words that was his an
swer.
Sim Fein demonstrations at Worm
wood Scrubs prison led to riotous
conflicts with an Anti-Sinn Fein
crowd. Five more hunger strikers
were sent to the hospital.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06
BLAME PLACED ON POST
congressman Charge That He
Blocked Radical Drive.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Accused
of Hating Deportation BY His
illegal Actions.

Observation-Disclosures actions of Louis
f. Post, assistant secretary of the De-
partment of Labor, resulted in block
ing deportation of alien radicals, mem
bers of the House declared before the
Rules committee.
THE responsibility lies at the door
of Secretary Wilson for not recon-
mending removal of such a man, if
these charges are true" representative
Rodenberg, Republican of Illinois, a
member Of the committee, declared
during the hearing which inaugurated
investigation of Mrs. Posts official
conduct.
Representative Johnson, Republican
of Washington, chairman of the House
immigration committee, presented a
report by committee Investigators on
more than 800 cases, in which it was
said Mr.. Post had cancelled or stayed
deportations recommended by immi-
grafton authorities. Counsel for Mr..
Post interrupted to assert that Com
missioner General Caminetti of the
immigration bureau was without legal
authority to make any recommends
ton regarding deportation warrants.
Representative Siegel, Republican of
New York, accused Mr.. Post of bring
ing the deportation law into %disrepute
and making deportation proceedings a
farce and a joke" He added that
there had been many plain violations
of the law"
T~hirty-eight cases are cited by Rep
resentative Hoch, Republican of Kan
sas, author of the resolution that led
to the investigation, in which Mr.. Post
was alleged to have released accused
%agitators without awaiting to review
the evidence on which the charges
were ~predicated.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06
BLAMES CONGRESS
Says Solons Ignored Presidents Re

Says Soions Ignored Presidents Re-
quest For Handling Of Sugar.
? Washington-Failure of the govern
ment to buy the Cuban sugar crop last
year at a low price was due to the
ignoring" by Congress of President
Wilson's request for extension of the
war time legislation for controlling
Its distribution, Attorney General Pal
mer declared before the House sugar
investigating committee.
II am sick and tired of these parti-
san reports that President Wilson is
responsible for the failure to buy the
Cuban CROP" said Palmer.
Palmer in defending his action in
allowing the Louisiana producers to
charge II and 10 cents for their crops,
declared if he had not kept the price
at those figures the Southern growers
would have gone into the open mar
kets and forced the price much higher
than it is today.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06
ASKS RECOUNT IN JERSEY
Johnson Claims He Was "Robbed" oil
Votes In Some Counties.

Johnson Claims He Was "Robbed" of
Votes In Some Counties.
New York-A recount of the votes
in the New Jersey primary will be de-
manded by the managers of Senator
Hiram Johnson's campaign, it was an
nounced here, following a conference
of Johnson leaders.
The recount was decided upon, &C.
cording to the announcement, follow
ing reports by many politicians and
residents of New Jersey that Johnson
has been counted out" With So pre-
cincts to be heard from General Wood
was leading Johnson for the states
presidential prefence vote by 672.
Angus McSween, Johnson's Eastern
manager, who announced the decision
of the conference, said a recount
would be demanded in Camden, Nor
ris, Essex and Gloucester counties.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06
Twelve Injured In Collision on
Northwestern Railroad Near
Lamberton, Mimi.
IS BLAMED
Said To Have Failed To Deliver Or
ders Which. Would Have Pre-.
vented Accident-Fire Con-
sumes Two Bodies.

Lamberton, Minn.-Fiye persons
were killed and IL injured, when two
passenger trains on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad met in a head
on collision two miles east of here.
A mistake in orders, which should
have held the %westbound train at San
born for the passage of the e%astbound
train, is said to have caused the acct
dent.
The dead: Edward Clark, Winona,
Mimi, conductor on Train No. SIT; l..
S. Fuller, Winona, engineer Of No. 517;
E. G. Larson, Winona, fremen on No.
SIT; A. Feltz, Tracy, Mimi, a car re-
pairer; E. w. Augustine, Pioneer,
Ohio, a passenger.
Eastbound Engine Men Escape.
Engineer T. J. Currey, Waseca and
Fireman Neisser Of the eastbound
train saw the approaching westbound
train in time to set the brakes and
Jump, both escaping serious hurts. The
e%astbound train had been virtually
stopped when the speeding %westbound
train crashed into it, smashing the
only wooden car in the two trains,
Smoking car of the eastbound train)
into splinters which caught fire and
consumed the bodies of Engineer L.
S. Fuller and Fireman Larson, both
of Winona, engine crew on the west
bound train.
Operator Accused.
Responsibility for the wreck was
placed upon Joseph Tauer, operator at
Sanbor1. Martin j. Boyle, superinten.
dent of the Minnesota division, at Wi
mona, declared Tauer had neglected to
give the crew of the west bound train
orders to take siding at West Wye,
about a mile out of Sanborn where the
east bound train was to have passed.
Tauer has been relieved pending
further investigation.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-06
REVOLT is SPREADING
Mexican Rebels Prepare to Move
On National Capital.
Forces Combine for Attack On Car
rama at Seat of Government
Americans Leave Mazatlan.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora-Rebel troops
are preparing to march on Mexico
City from the state of Guerrero, Gen.
P. Elias Gales, comander-in-chief Of
the Liberal Constitutional" army, an
nOunced here.
General Alvaro Obregon is reported
to be at 1guala, in Guerrero, gathering
forces and supplies for the attack.
The town of Guerrero, state of Tam
aulipas, has been captured by rebel
forces, according to information at mil
itary headquarters here.
Governor De la Huerta Of Sonora,
temporary commandments of all
the revolutionary forces, announced
the appointment of commercial agents
in the United States. They will serve
as consuls for the rev%olutionists.
Rebels to Join Forces.
The revolution in Guerrero, he said,
was more serious for the Mexican fed
Aeral government than the movement in
Sonora, where troops under Gen. Angel
Flores continue to progress toward
Mazatlan. The revolutionists from
Sinaloa and Sonora plan to join with
the rebels in Guerrero for the attack
on Mexico City.
Reports from Ell Paso that a force of
Carranza troops in Chihuahua City had
revolted, gave strength to the rebels
assertions that Carranza officials
massing troops in Western Chihuahua
for an attack On Sonora, were having
difficulty in organizing their men for
battle.
Americans Flee MazatIan.
An American steamer has arrived
at T%opolobampo from Mazatlan, with
all American citizens aboard who de:
isred to leave Mazatlan, it was an
nounced by General P. Elias Gales.
Passengers, it was said, reported
street riots in Mazatlan between Car
soldiers and citizens.
Washington Gets News.
Observation-Disclosures of more defec-
tions from the Mexican federal army,
of fighting at a number of points
throughout the republic of interrupted
railway communication and of the de.
parture of a number of American citi.
zens from that country, reached Wash.
ington through official channels.