davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
class, but they are startlingly bad
naverkhalass ~. - 81. :. ...-..l ~, ~ !

class, but they are start1ingly bad,
nevertheless. +.
According to the governor-p resi-
dent, the shortage of fabrics Of all
kinds. is causing great suffering, par
ticularly among small children and in
institutions. 2ss ts27:@3 55ss,s''e ls.S
Conditions among working men
are steadily improving" continued
Horthy. Miners now receive $500
krone a month as minimum, and this
is living wage for Hungary. Other
industries do not pay so well, but the
government, while it. continues to pro-
hibit strikes. has taken the side of
the workers in the recent controversy,
when the printers and several other
groups of workers demanded an in
crease in wages. The condition of
the middle classes is the worst, and
for some time to come, Hungary will
need outside help particularly for
these people,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
FILM STAR PICKS
BRIDE FROM CAST

A romantic interest not attained
before sprung up in the Tom Moore
company, making the comedy MADE
in Heaven" when the star and Rene
.&doree, the little French dancer who
was appearing in the role of Moore's
sister, announced their engagement
The love note In the picture took on
an Importance which had hitherto
been attributed only to the serious
business of getting laughs. Helen
Chadwick, who is playing the leading
feminine role, declared that she had
a guilty feeling every time Tom had
to do love scene with her.
The romance started in New York
on New Years Eve, when, at a party
given by d film celebrity at Delmon-
ico's, the famous Moore, who was
looking for an Irish lass with blue
eyes, beheld Rene Adoree-and for
got all about the Irish part of It.
She had blue eyes That was enough!
At his invitation she came out TO
Los Angeles to assume a part IN
Made in Heaven She arrived ex-
actly two weeks after their first meet
ing. Almost two weeks later to the
day the announcement was made. 1t
was true Irish love affair.
IA William Lowry, the fireman in
the photoplay, Tom Moore goes thru
as many harassing and laughlable
experiences in 'tMade in Heaven" as
he did as a street cleaner in Hold
Your Horses, 2 the now. famous pic
ture devised by Rupert Hughes, Geld
wyn's thurman" writer and Eminent
\ AutfI,r. An amusing coincidence is
that the day after he married the
girl Of his screen choice in the studio
he married the girl of his real choice
at his home in Beverly Hills.
as5 made in Heaven will be shown
Eat the Grand theater Saturday and
Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24

New. Millinery.

SFor summer wear the indications
are. that large hats will be in high
favor This means, of course, that
flowers will be a preferred trimming.
Long :'sketchy" wreaths Of flowers
that drape the. crown and hang stream
erlike at one side are much used, and
there seems to be a leaning to large
flowers. only one or two of these
mammoth Bbssoms being required to
trim the entire hat. r.. ....EEt ,,y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
NOTICE

The city council of the City of
Bemidji, will up to $500 Up. M. May
goth, 1921, or adjourned meeting, in
the council room in the City Hall,
City of Belnidji, Mimi, receive, bids
from contractors for furnishing all
material and labor for constructing
sanitary sewers and water mains in
the city, located as follows;
$50 linear feet of 6-inch water
mains on America avenue, between
18th and 18th streets. @
720 linear feet of 8-inch pipe, two
E(2) manhole for sanitary sewer on
Bemidji ave, between 11th and 18th
streets. +.
124O feet of S-inch pipe, 5 man
holes for sanitary sewer on 10th
street. between Bemidii and Doud
avenue, on Doud avenue between
10th and 18th streets and on Bixby
avenue to 18th street.
$50 feet of S-inch pipe and one
manhole for sanitary sewer on 18th
street from Dewey avenue to alley
line of block to Lake Park addition.
Clio linear feet of S-inch and one
manhole' for sanitary sewer and 500
linear feet of 3-inch pipe for water
In alley OF block 3 between 18th and
18th streets in Lake Park addition to
Bemidji.
Plans and specifications for the
above worh may be seen at the office
Of the City Clerk or Engineers office,
City Hall. ..t .,.E 4 t &
All bids, must be accompanied by a
check on Bemidji bank for the
amount of 10 per cent Of the bid, and
made payable to the City of Bemidji,
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BELLE DENLEY, City Clerk.
e. j. BOURGEOIS, City Engineer.
2t5-21-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
WOMEN'S CLUB LEADERS
VI MEETING AT HIBBING
(By United Press)

Hibbing, Mimi, May 24.-Dele-
gates from all the women's clubs and
organizations in the eight districts
of the Federation of Women's clubs
were here today for a two day con-
vention. Reports on what the va
srious clubs are doing viii be read.
Several. speakers prominent in wo-
mems work have been engaged for
the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Other livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. -Hogs-Receipts,
$1,000; market 10G15c up; bulk. $925G
1915; butchers S9.20G9.Cj; packers $3.50
G9.10; lights. s9.9OG10.4O; pigs, 500 10 IS !:
rOugbs SSdS.25. Cattle-Recepts, 5000 /:
market 25c up; beeyes, SS0l1.25; butch
ers. S5.I5G9.J0; Gamers and cutters, 81. p
05.T5 stOckers and feeders, $6M9; cows,
$450QS; calves, $l0G13. Sheep-Receipts,
11,O0O; market SOC up; lambs, IS. %; ewes,
S2.50G675.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 24-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market active and % cents
higher; heavy hogs, S925M 1925; mixed,
5000. mediums and lights, $10.75; pigs,
$40; roughs, 1928; stays So. Cattle
Receipts, 600; market strong; bulls
steady; calves $l4. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 90; market strong; sheep, 81. 80
G5; lambs. S6@1O.5O.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 24.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market 25c higher; workers,
$ll; mixed, $l0S5@l1; medium, 50 % /;
pigs, Sl1. roughs, $7.25; stays. S5.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 250 market strong.
Sheep and lam Receipts, 600; market
steady top. $3.50. Calyes-Receipts, 800 !;
market SOC up; top. $3.50.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 23.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 200; market active to
butcher grades, T.7598.75; cows, $3.50
d6.50. Calves-Receipts, 1907 market ac-
tive to SOC up; .culls to choice, $5@16.5O
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000; mar
ket active to 2jd5Oc up; choice, $1O0
1885, culls to fair, $7d975; yearlings,
S66750. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market
active to pc up j; workers., 81; pigs. $11 !;
mixed, S10G10.75; heavies. $950@10.25 !;
roughs, S70750; stays, $5.50@6.25.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market steady; choice $3.50
@9.75; good, S9d9.25; fair, $S.25@S.50;
veal calves, S14@14.50. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, light; market higher !;
Prime wethers, S625G650; good, $500
6; mixed fair. S45005.25; spring lambs,
s1050@11. Hogs-Receipts, Is doubles ;
market higher; prime heavies, $925G
$50; mediums, $11G11.10 heavy york
ers, S11611 10; light workers., $11@11 10;
pigs. $11@1l.10; roughs, $7q8; stays,
$450@5.
EAST ST. LOUIS Feb. 24.-Cattle-
Receipts. 1900; market higher; native
beef steers, $565@975; yearlings beef
steers and heifers, $4,000 10; cows, 1885
0615. stockers and feeders, So 75d7 % :;
calves, $11M12; Gamers and cutters $4GQ
425. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market 150
soc higher; mixed and butchers, S10@
1910; good heavies, $9.25@9S5; rough
heavies, S7.75@S; lights, S1O25@1O5O;
pigs, $9.7501050; bulk of sales, $10@
1040 Sheep-Receipts, 300; market
nominal. ewes, $j.50G65O lambs, 1915
@10.25; Gamers and cutters, S1@3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
(By Thomson q NJ.
Feb. 81
Feb. "a

Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call of the indianapolis Board OF
Trade were;
wheat-Easy; through billed, No. .
red, $19J.
white, 64MG5c No. 5 white, 61d62lac
No yellow, 67d6Sc No. 4 yellow, 64A
@65Ac; No. 8 yellow, 62Hd83hc; No. 4
mixed, 64d65c No. > mixed, G2d63c.
Oats-Easier; No. white, 45h646.c
No white, 44hd4Jhc.
Hay-Weak; No. / timothy, $2050d21
No. timothy, S2Oq2O5O; No. j light
clover mixed, $195O@20; No. clover hay
S17M1S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
SWINE Is TO
so CENTS HIGHER
Cattle Steady to Strong
Calves and Sheep Strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

On good demand by both the local
packers and eastern order buyers. another
light run and a stronger tendency In the
other swine markets of the country. hog
prices were 25@50c higher on the local
live stock exchange at the opening To-
day, with top of $1O.S5 and the oulk
Of sales at S1010.30
Receipts were only 5000 and most of
the hogs were sold at an early hour In
the fOrsAoon.
Light hogs generally brought $1050@
1915, with one drove at the top OF $1O.85.
There were reports that one load brought
S11, but the report Of the sale could not
be confirmed.
There was only small number OF real
heavy hogs on the market, but the rev
that were on the market generally
brought $9.50@10.
Mixed and mediums brought S10@10.50,
with the bulk, of sales of those grades
around $10.35.
Pigs generally brought S950Q105O and
roughs, STQ775, with a few odd sales
at SIS.
There was a good strong tone to trade
on the cattle market with receipts close
to 1000 fresh cattle and prices steady
on all good grades with the exception of
steers, which were strong to 25c higher
generally.
The packers were active and a good
clearance for the day was anticipated.
With light receipts and a good de-
strong to soc higher, with the good and
choice grades strong and some Of the
poorer grades 5Oc higher in cases
Receipts for the day appropriated 200
calves. The bulk of the choice calves
brought S13Q13.50, while the good calves
brought S12u13. Medium calves were In
fair demand and brought $l0012.
With less than 100 sheep and lambs On
the market prices were steady to strong.
Sheep brought $1@3 and lambs $5GS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
STOCK MARKET
TONE WEAK
Tire and Rubber Issues Suffer
Substantial Losses.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The rubber and
tire issues came In for attention at the
opening of the stock market today, hur-
substantial losses.
Kelly-Springfield was offered in large
blocks and fell ia point stO 80.
United States Rubber dropped pa
points to 6617, and Goodrich was off 10
points to 3413.
Sears Roebuck was again in heavy
selling, sustaining 4 further loss of 4
A weak tone was apparent in the rest
OF the lire.
Atlantic Gulf was fairly well held and,
although it was subjected to pressure
United Fruit sold down pa points TO
Baldwin was traded in to only a small
extent and yielded only point to %;
United States Steel declined IS OF
point to S3A.
Reading yielded u of a point to 76;
Mexican Petroleum fell 1 point TO 1904.
The most important feature OF the
stock market in connection with the con-
tinued vicious attacks made by the specu-
lative com inatiOns at Palm Beach was
the rallying tendency.
AS soon as the pressure from the South
ceased, upturns were in order. Among
the price movements were advances In
Central Leather issues. the common stock
moving up IL points to SJA and the
preferred 2 points to 81.
Pan-American Petroleum yielded over
/ point to 73&.
Mexican Petroleum, which was sub
jected to bear attacks, at the end Of tie
first hour sold down PA points to $50.
Atlantic Gulf yielded 2$s points 10
Az.
Studebaker rose ia points to 57&.
United States Rubber rallied from 66la
to 67%
United States Steel declined Is Of 4
point TO S3sl and Baldwin Locomotive,
after falling 1 point to 50, rallied to S9$s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Plea of Hunger
as Excuse for
Thefts Fails
Youth Who Entered II Indian
GpOLis Homes Receives
Penal Farm Stretch.

Claiming that he had to break into
houses in order to get something to
eat, Fred Heede, H. pleaded guilty to
charges Of burglary and grand larceny
in the Criminal Court today. He was
sentenced to from two to fourteen years
at the Indiana State Reformatory by
Judge James A. Collins
Although the evidence showed, accord
ing to the State, that he had entered
fourteen homes in this city, Heede asked
the court for a suspended sentence, which
was refused.
similar sentence was givn to Ven
Smith on a charge Of burglary and grand
larceny.
George Taylor and Fred Caldwell each
were sentenced to from five to fourteen
years at the rafOrmatory on a charge Of
entering the grocery Of William Gale. The
evidence showed Taylor drew a revolver
on Gale fred twice but missed the store
keeper. The State announced that Taylor
and Caldwell had escaped from the In
diana State Farm. Each was fined $1,000
and costs.
Ralph D. Fidler and Edwin c. Horton
each were sentenced to nine months on
the Indiana State Farm on a charge Of
vehicle taking On a similar charge,
Charles A. Horton was sentenced to the
reformatory for from one to fourteen
years.
Henry Smith, who was sentenced to
six months on the Indiana State Farm
on a petit larceny charge on appeal from
the city court, today was denied a new
trial He prayed an appeal to the State
Supreme COurr and was released under
$1,000 bond with Robert o. Frazier and
Mahalla Samson as surety. The case was
appealed from the city court on Oct. II,
1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
LEGION TENSE
FOR LAST DASH
RedOubles Efforts in Cam
paign for Members.

Members of the American Legion in
Marion County. who have been campaign
ing for ten days for new legionaires,
are completing arrangements for the final
dash down the home stretch, It was said
at the headquarters, 40 East Market
street An intensive canvass will be car
ried on in every community by the $500
members of the organization during the
remaining three days, it was said. The
campaign viii close Monday night.
The legion county council has offered
two cash prizes to the posts obtaining
the largest percentage Of new members.
The Irvington post will have a rous-
ing wind-up Monday night, when a band
concert and social session will be held.
J. F. Cantwell chairman of the legion
county council, estimated about 1,50O new
members have been signed. He declared
he is confident the campaign Will result
in the addition of at least 2,500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
On Commission RosO
ToDAY's PRICES.

Apples-Missouri Jonathans, per bbl.,
S. fancy Illinois Jonathan, per Dbl, 81 !;
extra fancy Grimes Golden, per bbl.,
| $5.50@S extra fancy Winesaps, per bbl.,
| So Bell Flowers per bbl., So; Baldwins,
per Dbl, $4@5.5O; Spies, per bbl $3.50;
Rome Beauty, per Dbl, So; Maiden Blush,
per bbl So; Greetings, per Dbl, $3.50;
choice Jonathans, per Dbl, SO.
Beans-Mlchtgan navy, in bags, per lb.,
5@51ac; Colorado pintos, in bags, per ID,
6G7c; California limas, in bags, per ID,
S09c; red kidneys, iii bags, per h., loo
| 10ac; California limas, in bags, per h..
8@9c; California pink chilli, in bags, per
h.. 7@Sc.
Beets-Tancy homegrown, per bu.,
1925
Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit,
$4,000, per h., SQS1Ac.
Cabbage-Fancy Northern, per lb., 1&c.
Carrots-Fancy homegrown. per bu.,
s5c@$1
Celery-Fancy Florida. 3 doz crate, per
crate, 1925: fancy Florida. As doz. crate,
per crate, $780, fancy Florida trimmed
per bbl., S1@1.15.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Florida (Rlue
Goose brandt, 46s and 54s, Der box, $3.50;
Gas, 70s, per box, $7.25; fancy FlOridag
els and 7Os, per box, $5,25; sos, per box,
$5.25.
Lettuce-Fancy dollhouse leaf, per h.,
22c; in barrel lots, per ID, 20c; fancy
CALIFORNIA lceDefgS, per crate, S4.5O.
Oranges California, all grades, 1878
@j.
Onions-Fancy Indiana yellow or red,
per 1O0-lb. bags, $125; fancy Indiana
white, per 100-lb bags, S14O; fancy Span
ish, per cate, S2.35.
Parsley-Fancy large Bikes, per doz.
81.
Potatoes-Fancy Michigan and Wiscon-
sin round whites, per 150-lb. bag, 1925 !;
. oc 10-lb. bags, per bag, $215; fancy
Idaho Gems, per bag, $3.50.
Radishes-ButtOn, large punches, per
doz.. $3.50; long red, per doz., 4Oc
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Eastern Jer-
seys. per hamper, SO; fancy Indiana
Nancy Halls. per hamper, $225 fancy
Indiana Jersey, per hamper, 500
Spinach-Fancy,- per bushel basket,
$3.50.
Turnlps-Fancy washed, per bu.. $3.50;
per crate, $3.50.
Kale-Fancy Eastern, per bbl., 1925.
Caulifower-Fancy California, per
crate, SO.
Oyster Plant-Fancy, per doz., SOC.
Leek-Fancy. per dOz., 35c.
Sage-Fancy. per doz., 45c.
bagas-Fancy Canadian, per so
lbs, 81; per 100 lbs, S1.75.
Peppers-Fancy, per small basket, Soc
Lemons-Extra fancy California, 3O0s
to 360s, $3.50.
Sassafras Bark-Per doz.. 3Oc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
HanlOn killing Case
in Hands of Jurors

Evidence in the case Of Gracelious c.
Uanlon. S14 South West street, charged
with manslaughter resulting from the
fatal shooting Of Charles Sullivan, 545
South West street. last October, went to
the jury about 10 o'clock this morning.
The jury had not reported when court
reconyened at o'clock.
Deputy Prosecutor Sidney Miller began
the closing argument for the State
Counsel for the defense waived the right
to argue because Of the Illness OF Attor
ney Franklin McCray. This blocked
Prosecutor William P. Evans from max
ing a closing argument
HanIon did not take the stand. but his
son Orville testified that his father acted
in self defense. The son declared Sulli-
van attempted to attack his father with q
whisky bottle.
Sullivan died at the city hospital
Oct. 20,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
LINTON POLICE
HEAD IN u. S. NET
Seven Others Charged With
Booze Conspiracy.

Eight residents Of Linton, including
Thomas H. Shouse, chief of police, and
John Bennle, night policeman, have been
arrested by H. t. Burnett, deputy United
States marshal, on grand jury capiases
charging conspiracy to violate the ma
tional prohibition law.
Shouse and Bonnie were released on
bonds of $500 each. Other defendants
arrested and their bonds are as follows ::
Henry Gilbreath, cigar dealer and con-
fectioner. $500; Osa Woodward, pro-
prietor of poolroom and soft drink es
adjustment, $1,500; Rail Callahan,
81. 700; Kenneth Hudson, a former serv-
ice man, who was wounded twice in
battles In France. 81, 500; Homer Walton,
81 500. James Walton, 1900
All were released on bond except Hud-
son and the two WaltOns. They were
placed in the Marion County jail in de-
fault of bond
All defendants will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Anderson, March Z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
WHY WORRY%
ASKS CHARLES
In Jail NOEO and TLUO More
Charges Don't Hurt.

Every little bit of trouble added to
what you got makes just a little bit
more. must have been the burden OF
thought in the mind of Charles A. New
gent. alias Bob Newgent. who is in the
Marion County jail, charged with vehicle
taking, when c. f. Wicker, deputy
United states marshal, served him with
two Federal grand jury capiases charg-
ing him with violation o. the national
motor vehicle law and conspiracy.
The bonds on the two charges aggre-
gated $4,000 but this little detail caused
Newgent no worry, as he already is in
Jail.
He remarked. "a fellow can't be any
more in jail on three charges than on
one"
Newgent is lleged to have been con-
nected with a conspiracy to steal auto
mobiles and transport them in interstate
traffic with Charles Bernauer, Charles
Jones and several other young men now
in Jail.
Ee will be arraigned before Judge An
derson March 7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Deaths

Amelia Jennings Hogue, As, 800 n
Riley, arterio scerosis
Thomas !. Munday, 50. 1888 Newman
mitral insuffiCiency.
Catherine Krade, 40. Deaconess Hos
pital, eclampsia.
James Benton. SO, Twenty Second and
Moltcalm. asphyxiation (accidentan
Elsie Moudy, l day, 2229 y. keystone
premature birth
Steve Weston, months Thirty Third
and Dearborn, acute castro enteritis.
Roy l.. Dean, days, 73S Union, prem
allure birth.
Margaret Howard IS. 5O7 s. West.
chronic interstitlal nephrltis.
Mary Ellen Day. 3 months, 921 S. West,
brOncho pneumonia
Alra Wheeler, 81 Methodist Hospital.
carcinoma.
Rebecca z, Warner, rs. 1902 n. Penn
sylyanla. carcinoma.
John 7. Ogden. &C, 2l40 Sugar Grove,
angina pectoris.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Births

Griffin and Ella johnson, 752 North
Miley, girl.
Roy and Lula Stutsman, 1918 Deloss.
boy.
George and Haley johnson. city hos
pital. girl.
Dennis and Nealia Harvey, city hospi-
tai. boy.
Eugene and Catherine Renard, 1858
North Bellveu. girl.
Oscar and Clara Michaelis, 2217 North
Alabama, bow
George and Hazel Anderson. 1O41 North
Goodlet boy.
James and Mary Lindblom, 1929 North
King, boy.
James and Mary Kumstek, ITO North
Carl and Esther Agnew, 1926 North
fremont, girl.
Cyrus aHd Esther Chapel, $500 Rawles,
boy.
Bertram and Emma ogle, 1851 Roose-
velt, girl.
Lorenzo and Helen Peck, aS4 Parker,
boy.
Cortez and Mary Cline. 2234 Winter,
girl.
Uric and Hattie Gibson, SO South
Rural, girl.
Charles and Bette Daniels, 1922 West
Twenty Sixth, boy.
Daniel and Ethel Ralston, $50 Drake.
girl
Frank and Oma Carter. 1902 Laurel,
girl.
Albert and Grace Desmond, Deaconess
Hospital, hoy.
Frank and Helen Roth, 1890 Cottage,
girl.
Joseph and Catherine Koesters, 314
Parkway, boy.
Thomas and Jessie Deal, 9GS Lexington,
girl.
Gale and Oslo Miller. 1903 Cornell. bow.
Charles and Beatrice Trout, 32S East
St Joe. girl.
Nedford and Laura Lucas, 2O6 Con-
cordia, boy.
Alvin and Elizabeth Berry. st. Vincent
Hospital, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
KILLS u. S. COAL
CONTROL PLAN
Senate Committee Cuts Part
of Calder Bill.

q WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Provision in
the Calder coal bill for Government con-
troll Of the industry In times of emer-
gency was eliminated today IN the re-
port on the bill by the Manufactures
Committee. In It's altered form the
bill requires that operators file regular
reports with the Federal Trade Com
mission on the cost Of production. price
Of coal at the mine and tonnage pro-
duced
Consideration Of the bill providing for
Government control of radio operations
will be deferred until the next sessin,
Senator POindexter, author said. Hear
ings viii be conducted before the Naval
Committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
WHOLESALE FEED AND FLOUR.

$4,000 Victory 4%s .............. 81 A,
10 shares Union Trust Co........ 800
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Pool Balls and Cues
Fill Air in Battle

Pool balls and cues few thick and fast
in battle between Kosio Starchoff IS,
424 West New York street, and Tony
Mike, 81, 1922 West Ohio street, today
the police say. The men were arrested
by patrolmen in a poolroom at $50 West
Washington street, and locked up at
police headquarters on charges of as
sault and battery with intent to kin.
Starchoff was taken to the city hospital
for repairs frst, however.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
CBy Thomson & McKinnon.)
Feb. "a

At our opening yesterday there was
nothing in the news 10 add to or de-
tract from the market But it is quite
evident that the very bearish sentiment
that prevailed on Monday was modified
over the holiday. There was an absence
of pressure, and, In fact, the stocks that
were most heavily sold on Monday were
in demand yesterday. But there was
nothing to create any interest in COM
mission house circles.
Public participation in yesterday S
market was exceedingly small, and the
only explanation that we can find, or
that seems at all plausible for prevailing
dizziness, is that the corporate statements
which are now being published served the
purpose of creating new doubt as to our
state of trade, and the tendency is to
overlook the fact that It was anticipa-
ton Of these poor statements that
prompted past liquidation.
1t was reported yesterday some of the
tobacco companies will make a poor
showing in the forthcoming statements.
and the review of the steel and iron in
dustry is far from satisfactory.
If it were possible to measure accu-
rateIy the present sentiment in market
circles it would probably appear that it
is not so much a case Of real pessimism
as of doubt. and this doubt will quickly
disappear as soon as trade recovery has
made q little more progress.