davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
SAVES THE FLAVOR

In addition to the saving Of fuel, big daily
saving of high-priced food flavor makes
rapidly growing cash return.
Cooking in this way, you have as much meat
out of an 1s-pound roast as you formerly
had out of 10 pounds. The rest went out in
steam.
The same proportion exists on other things
you cook.
Figure for yourself. How much in dollars
and cents can you save three times a day by
stopping this loss?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

mond, Virginia, arrived Sunday for
visit with Mrs. Anna Brookbank and
daughter, Miss Freda. here. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas c. Dawson and sons.
Messers Harry and Harold of Corners
vile, visited here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Richardson, left here for
Brownsville, where they will be the
guests of Walter Finch and family
for few days. :. Prof. w. E. Crum,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Crist here
spent Saturday. afternoon in Liberty,
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Richardson
left here today for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Finch and daughters, Bes-
sic and Helen in Brownsville
Will Campbell and family near here
were guests Sunday of Elmer Lopez
and family. Robert Talbot was
home from Depauw university for the
week end with home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M Talbot here at Rose Cor
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Booth OF
near Quakertown were guests Satur-
day of Mrs. Mary H. Templeton here.
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Geoge Holder here
were in Connersville doing some shop
ping Saturday. .Messrs. James Scott
and Roy Abner and Misses Janet Stan
the Alquina high school this term. {.
The Missionary society here held a
market in Liberty Saturday morning
and made S21 for their society. Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Talbot here were in
| Oxford Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
| James Norris Of Glenwood and Leland
l.. Bond and sons here we're guests
| Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Moore in Blooming Grove. Mrs
! Sophia Fisher and daughter Martha
/ and Mrs. Beulah Rutherford and
daughter Helen here were shopping in
! Liberty Saturday. !. Mrs. Halle Stan
ley and children here visited Mrs. Jen
ME Hill and daughter Miss Laura il
Liberty Saturday.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-The mem
bers of the first year primary class o.
the Christian Sunday school were en-
tertained by their teacher. Mrs. Haze
Kerlin, at her home on Cemetery
street Saturday afternoon from 2 to
o'clock. A pleasant afternoon wa!
spent playing games after which re
lfreshments were served. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Squire Cornthawaite and son
Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corn
thawaite and family spent the week
end with relatives in Indianapolis
Ben Stoneciper has returned to For
Wayne after a visit with his sister
Mrs. Martin Albert. 80. Mrs. Rober
Myers and son, Richard and Miss Rutl
Myers spent Saturday in Richmond
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tressler. Mr..
, Emma Hodskin and Charles, Jr. Hoo
skin of Richmond were Sunday guest
, of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McDaniels. . :,
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown of Cor
nersvil1e were Sunday guests of Nj
and Mrs. George Morris Mr.. an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
CUTS GAS BILLS

The Chambers Fir&ess actually costs you
nothing-heres the proof Of it:
You have been accustomed to using 80 to
120 minutes of gas to cook your roasts-a
Chambers Fireless will do it as well with
20 to 80 minutes of gas.
The same proportion exists on other things
you cook.
Figure it yourself. How much will your
saving be per month?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
CHICAGO HOGS GO LOWER
Cattle Continue Steadiness and Sheep
Hold Good Run

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Hog pr.ces
continued on the down grade at the
Chicago stockyards today. Liberal
fresh receipts and a stale supply Of
more than 10000 made the market
run considerably in excess Of the de-
mand, except on choice light weights
Big killers took about 5000 in di-
rect CousIgnments from outside trad
ing points and were slow 70 enter the
market Demand for heavy stuff was
slow throughout the day. The ten big
markets posted arrivals at 71.5o0,
compared with 1900 the correspond
ing day last week
Cattle prices continued strong.
prices holding about steady with yes
terday's average. Receipts were $500.
There was 4 fair supply Of desirable
beeves that sold at good figures to
eastern buyers and local shippers. Big
killers took about 500 head direct
from other markets and were fairly
active buyers.
Despite heavy sheep receipt at all
big western markets, prices held
steady 30 Is cents higher. There was
"a run Of good grades that met active
demand from all sources. Receipts to-
day were IA 700. Of which The killers
took about 600 from other markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
COTTON GOODS RULE FIRM
Merchandise Fair Enjoys Good Bust
ness, in Spite of Heat.

NEW YORK Aug. 18-Road sales
men selling wOmen's medium and high
priced wonen's coats for fall. VIII
start on new road trips next week in
an attempt to get spot order business
from merchants who have not done
all their buying for fall
The sudden upward shoot in raw
cotton In the past two days has given
the prices Of cotton goods a note OF
drmness and buyers today We're mere
eager TO place orders than sellers
were 10 receive them The cotton
market opened firm and higher.
The excessive heat in New York
yesterday and today has had an ef-
feet on the merchandise fair Bust
ness was good hut not as good as it
was on Wednesday.
It is practically certain that the
fair viii now become an annual affair.
a plan TO promote a large building 10
house a permanent fair was proposed
bat turned down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN

For the twenty-four hours ending at z
a. m.. Friday Aug 10. 1922:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
BARMAIDS FORM
ORGANIZATION To
HIT PROHIBITION
Work of Those Left Behind by
'Pussyfoot' Johnson to Be
Combated.
WOMAN VOTE WANTED
League to Explain Clear Facts
to Prevent ignorance
Upon Subject.
BIZ RALPH II. TURNER
Lnited AetCs Staf Corresponfent


LONDON, Aug. 12.-The English
barmaid, one of the country's most
cherished institutions and one Of, its
most interesting. has found a new
role.
She has organized to combat a nat
ural enemy-prohibition.
They are on the warpath to coun-
teract the work Of the organization
left behind by "Pussyfoot" Johnson.
The Woman's Auxiliary League
now has a thousand members.
Woman Widens Sphere
by hole-and-corner. backstairs
methods. the 'pussyfoot' propagand-
lists are attempting to capture women
voters" explains Mrs. Gladys Mar
shall. chairwoman Of the Leagues
executive committee We intend to
explain to women the clear facts. so
that the feminine vote viii not,
through ignorance. be diverted into
the wrong direction"
Thus does the Englishwoman widen
her sphere.
Another example is the idea Of col
lage bred domestic servants. The gov
eminent is supporting this project,
with the double purpose Of relieving
unemployment and simultaneously
turn out q species of super-maid.
To further this laudable notion. the
government has granted 100000 to
the central committee on women's IN
employment.
It costs 500 to train an unsklned
girl. educating her to the point where
she can pass her busting and cook
ing examinations. and, so to speak.
obtain her degree.
The course lasts thirteen weeks.
with thirty hours Of instruction every
week.
Cookery. needlework. hygiene, in
FAINT welfare and laundry work are
included fin the curriculum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
CHICAGO GRAINS
UNDERGO SHARP
PRICE DECLINES
Heavy Selling Pressure and I'M
proved Crop Reports StifIs
Dealings.
By United Fincncial

CHICAGO. Aug. 18.-Heavy selling
pressure. induced by continued re-
ports of better weather over the corn
belt. caused a sharp decline in the
price Of all grains on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
Foreign demand for wheat was ex-
ceptionally weak and caused that
grain to drop independent Of the
slump in corn. Oats lacked features
and prices eased off IN sympathy with
the general trend Of the market
Lack Of export business. due large
~ to the advanced prices Of yester.
day, was the chief factor in wheat's
weakness today.
Receipts at primary markets We're
heavier today than expected and adj
ded to the bearishness OF the market.
A fair class OF buying by local com
mission houses helped TO hold oats
prices about steady in the day. but
weakness Of the other grains proved
10 much and prices closed fractional
~ lower than yesterdays close.
Provisions closed lower in SYM
pathy with a weaker hog market at
the Chicago stock yards and light de-
mand from local packers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
By Unlted Financial

By United Financial
BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE local wool mar.
ket holds steady with q fair business be
ing put through each day. Prices hold
steady and are influenced somewhat by talk
of rs per cent decrease in South Ameri
can production of WOODS this year despite
ideal weather conditions. The British.
Australian Wool Realization Association
states that IN tho seven months ended July
81. its disposals Of wool aggregated Cyl,
600, 900 bales, leaving stocks at the end OF
July l, 219 900 bales, including $4,000
Australian cross Dr-js and 10000 Ma
rinos,
C, and G. Dregltnger. a local wool house
received advices from Buenos Aires that
flocks were in very good condition; that
Argentina clip approximates $4,000 bales
and that Monteyideo SAYS the new crop .is
estimated at $4,000 bales, a decrease OF Is
per cent, The Argentine clip win run =
per cont fine. 40 per cent fine cross breds
and medium cross breds and 80 per cent
coarse wool. Montevida clip will run 20
per cent Marine, so per cent fne cross
BREEDS and IS per cent medium cross, BREEDS
and Is per cent low. Some Boston houses
are looking for general shortage IN South
America of superior woods and this com
bined with @ shortage Of good cross BREEDS
in England and the continent means much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
IN TIE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm. up 20 10 35 on uncert ain
ties over new crop prospects. There was
heavy general short covering in addition 10
buying for Liverpool Wall Street and trade
account
Strength AZ liverpool. the more hopeful
out ook oG domestic labor conditions and
the forecast for continued warm and dry
weather in the West with unsettled condi-
tl4us IN rhe East. were still tho combiua-
ton smotherius any bearshness Liver
pool was better than due around the time
OF opening. Cables said strength there
was due also to poor crop accounts. I'M
pr0vcmcut at Manchester and speculative
n-.Lnn in nharrne Of nnarInrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
BIRTHS


Clyde and BERTHA Lime. 3649 Graceland.
William and Grace Cherry, 4215 Balti-
more.
Edward and Bessie Bernard. St. Vincent
Charles and Catherine McSfahan. St. Vim
cent Hospital
Beri and Annebelo Shelby, 1870 Licking
ton.
Carl and Bessie Arnold. S45 Hadley.
James and Mary BecSwith, 1901 Hovcy.
Arthur and Opal Cocherel, 3717 Cres-
cent
Fahel and Alberta Dodge, us Beecher
Roy and Pearl Conner, 1909 Berwyn.
MILFORD and Addie Pierson, 241O ". Sher-
man drive.
Girls
Raymond and Opal White. 500 Highland.
Elmer and Margaret stirin. st. Vincent
Hospital.
James and Jesse Doonttle. St. Vincent Hos
pital.
way.
Freeman and Susie Owens, 712 Cincinnati
Charles and Abneda Washam, los s.
Hancock.
Frank and IONA Kave 333 Iowa.
Ralph and Gertrude Reidy, 1434 Z.
Eleventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
PLAN SEAL SALE
tuberculosis Societies Plan Annual
Christmas Campaign.

Plans will be made for the 1922
sale Of tuberculosis Christmas seals at
the annual meeting of the Indiana
Conference Of tuberculosis Score
taries, to be held in the Pythian Build
ing here Aug. %.
Murray A. Auerbach. executive sec
rotary Of the State association. and
Mary A Meyers, executive secretary
Of the Marion County tuberculosis
Association, will confer with county
secretaries, among whom viii be Mrs.
Bennett Whitehead of Evansville.
z. D. Hodges of Valparaiso Mrs. F.
A. Payne Of Wabash. Z. L. Rickert
Of ConnersviUe, Mrs. c. z. Combs of
Bloomfield Miss Ruth Williams of
New Albany, Mrs. J. H. Morris of
Union City and Mrs. P. J. Bauer of
Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

OTHER LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO Aug s-Hors-Rec~iots %.
600. market. I5025c over: TOP. - 65:
-sIOl o 10. n,edlIm gycigit S. 80 =, r -,
As4tNclght S9I5U 0e5. light lights, 500
r. g so; heavy packing sows. 81 70 q 81:
packing sows rough. 50 Is q T.fO. piss,
$50 09.2J. Cattlo-Receipts. 900; mar
ket generally steady: choice aud prime.
5000 y IL. medium ana good. $50 e
4V.2U. coiHmon; - 40 q % ge29 ana
gholee So So. te , no common ana me, me,
GloHl e. ~ ~ z. z - 'us9u 66 % sal w ai'u
go = s - y - 60" D. 800 . 80
6o,fers * 5o ~. 90 c.1-sr stoar,e r 2 r.,
iS5. va.i 80 Acf1 -ne,J9 * fssdcr
sfeora ~ A0> Is. etocller stcors = $50
N go. - -, 80 ~ ie'ts ~ 90 "a
sheen -R.~.airts 4 06o moTisf st.9dv ia
n nm. ls1ob~ as MA iar,bs cl.il ard
sS -5ni1. ewes N son 7 a.. r'iu 10 com,
mon ewes S2n4
CINCyNNATf. Aur. Is-Hors-Receipts.
1 500. maraet. steady To lOc lower. pigs.
medium and ight. $40. pigs. S. Cattle
"Keceip5s. ZOO market. wea ~ bulls steady
3'300. market etesdy. e~es' SIsI8.50;
choice lambs, 81 400 4 l4.5o. seconds %
cuts s4a8.
NJ 80 S6o ~ AIgs. lor 1T
Ge4Rs' n ~ 90 90 ''t ." 20
61tcbers s '46l9S 9,. iiS6ts s. $5Gq.
q 6 oo5
market i5c lower prime fed ste,ra 50 IS ID
J065. plain to fair dressed beef steers.
SO Goa $40: Western steers. s6Q9.5O:
e as: heifers. sS.75 1850. stoebeTs ana
feeders. s4Gs25: bulls. S22544.75;
calves s5rI05O. sbeep-Receipte ; 600
market. steady. lambs sll Ia I2 10:
yearlingg IS 5001G,5O: wethers IS 80 a
/ 3 80. ewes "a .50G9 o. stoclSers and feeders.
50 * n - -
ssh o7-rs A.. e c..1. p.
La0 Zoo CUI9 = ' stc,d9 natfyc beei
steers $3.50 q 1880. yearling steers and
heifers. 5000 q l0.76' COWS. - 00@ 100
stocl5ers and feeders 1913 q 900; calves
$50. Hogs-Recoipts, $500; market 1oG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
STEELS DISPLACE OILS
Merged Stocks Temporarily Win
Center of Interest.
By ". II. GRIUES
E-t-....s.T ssr.a 49,.

Jhtt6Q Ffn0nctdt stQF COFTeSB Dnde91t.
NEW YORK. Aug 18.-Oils again
led the curb trading today until late
afternoon when Bethlehem Steel's
new common and preferred stocks
We're listed for trading on when
issued basis. However, the fact that
the spotlight was temporarily taken
from the oils did not cause them to
recede to any extent.
Tobacco stocks also had a good day,
British American tobacco coupons
on which an ad interim dividend
Of I per cent recently was declared,
reaching 1885 while Imperial Tobacco
Of Great Britain and Ireland reached
1875.
The Oils made the most noticeable
advances of the day, with Standard
of Indiana up Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

BONDS SLACKEN PACE
Lower Priced Rails Initiate Gains Re
corded by Highs.

United Financial stat C0rTcsDondeUf
NEW YORK. Aug 18.-Bond trad
ing today started at a very swift pace
which it kept up the greater part Of
the forenoon. This was followed by a
quoting Of trading and some recess
si0ns from the levels set earlier IN the
day. However, the late prices were
still ahead Of those Of yesterday and
there We're some notable features
High priced rails continued 70 lead
the market with the lower and me-
dunn priced groups slightly better
than yesterday.
Industrials were higher and features
IF the day were generally found here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, Aug. 1S.-Although the wool
market holds steady from day today, 1t is
reported along Summer street that certain
larger wool importing houses have over
extended themselves. Large quantities of
try by importers who had expected that
the tariff bill would have long ago been
a reality. Instead the continued delay In
Washington has caused wooden men to
carry their importation In bond and now
II s said in some quarters that bank drafts
are beginning to fell and quarters would
be more than willing to dispose of guam
ties of wool held in bond. For this rea-
son 1t Is claimed that the wooden prices
hold steady. but do not advance. In the
West wool raiseTs are apparently preparing
for a steady market as shown by recent
transactions There are expectations of
continued demand for three-eishth bloods
and duarter-blood woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

e0.31, of At per cent
By United Financial
NEW YORK Aug. 1S.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Stimulated by prospects Of IN
precedented railroad profits and rapid
expansion Of industrial activities up
on settlement of the strike troubles,
stocks continued their persistent ad-
vance into new high ground for the
present bull market
With steel common restored to its
rightful place at the head Of the up
Inward march. numerous representa-
ptive issues in both railroad and in
dustriaI groups attained a record high
for 1922.
Sentiment was encouraged by Presi-
dent Harding's statement of the Gov
ernment's determination 10 maintain
transportation and stand firm for the
industries right 10 work
With many factors making for in
ha1iOn existing in the current econom-
&c situation. rising commodity prices
are expected TO accompany the ad-
vance in security values this fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
C0TT0NSEED OIL GAINS
Light Offerings Force Opening Prices
Upward.

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-The cotton
seed oil market opened ! to 4 higher
with offerings light. some commission
houses buying on the cotton strength
and with a disposition to await the
Government report. Consumption
during July was so disc ppointing that
the small locals sold the market off
Is 10 % points. prices averaging 10
to p net lower at the end of the first
hour. There were no deliveries on
contract this morning while lard was
lower to 7 higher. October was
switched TO November at 116 and rs
points. Cash trade was reported fair
Crude oil was nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william C, Miller Oneida Hotel; Mabel
@. NTcWilliams, 1413 Ewing St.
Bonnie Burrell, 531 W. Williamson ST.;
Margaret NJ Darrie, go S, Capitol Ave.
William c. Moore, 8514 4, Washington
ST. Julia a. Reynolds, 1916 n. Oxford St.
St. Stella NJ Van 3240 W. Washington St.
Fred j. Wade. Linden Hotel; Eva Wright,
1926 Central Ave.
E. Bateman, S44 w Roache st,
Frank p Harzins, $40 ", Dorman ST.!
Marian Anderson, Ills y, Leonia Ave,
John W. Neyman, Dayton, Ohio; Chloe
ahepphard. 1905 Southeastern AVG,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Fresh eggs oandIed 2lo' packing stock
under II lbs, 17oi Leghorn fowl and
springs IS per cent discount; springs,
2 lbs. under, 25oi prings over lbs,
turkeys IL lbs. up, 95oI young hon turkeys
8 lbs. up. 25o; old tom turkeys, 20c!
duck lbs up 16c, spring duck lbs up
1Sc geese 10 lbs. Up. 12og squads IL lbs
to doz.. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
INFORMER ARRESTED
Lead Police on Blind Trail to Find
Beaten Man.

James Howard 516 Fletcher Ave.
reported 70 the police late yesterday
that Harvey Hiatt of the same adj
dress, was lying beaten and bleeding
in the Eagle Greek bottoms, near the
Charlottesville road. The police made
a search for Hiatt, but found no trace
of him and arrested their informer
on q. charge Of operating a motor We
hiCle while under the influence Of
liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
SLOW TRADING
FORCES SWINE
PRICES LOWER
Cattle, Sheep and Calves Rule
Steady as Receipts Hold
About Normal.
EANGE OF 400 PRICES
Hog nrices continued 10 drop Id the

Hog prices continued to drop at the
local livestock exchange today, de-
clining % cents, with receipts Of 5000
and a stale supply of 1000, despite
the fact that this supply was possibly
Il trifle under normal The principal
buyer. Kingan and Company, did not
come into the market heavily. and
local brokers held few shipping
orders from Eastern concerns.
Cattle prices ruled steady with 500
received. Best steers brought $9.500
1920.
In the calf market prices were
steady with a top Of SIS. Receipts,
700
Sheep and lambs were steady with
900 received. The lamb top was $12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
IRON PIPE FL0URISHES
Mills Report Rising Prices On All
Glasses of Tubing.

BIZ United Financial
CLEVELAND. Aug. 1S.-Daily
Metal Trade today says;
Wrought iron pipe has been adj
vanced $40 per ton by leading mill
in central west while Chicago inde-
pendent steel pipe mill joins others
in advance.
Cast iron pipe rises 50 per ton il;
East while wire nails rise 50 among
western Independent mills. Jobbers
throughout country stiffen on all ware
house prices,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
DEATHS

Ella Hampton, Sc Providont sanitarium
carcinoma.
william Hammock. 1 month $40 Drake
Glen Ward, as Central Indiana Hospital
paresis
Willard r. skowden 40 Methodist Hos
pital, carcinoma.
Samuel Shirley. 10 days. city hospital, In
anitiOn.
Anna Amelia Riley IS. 651 E. Twenty
Mary Evaline Lear, SO. 834 w Thirty
Docie Cans, IS, 729 Hadley. pulmonary
Al Anna al s. Meter, 81. 1870 E. Washington
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
MEN THROW BRICKS
Windows Smashed in Homes Near
Railroad Shops

Bricks continue to crash the win
dows Of homes Of railroad shopmen
in the 1900 block on Bates St. Charles
Urick 1924 Bates St. reported to po-
lice that he was awakened ny glass
breaking and found several bricks on
the floor. He claimed he recognized
the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
EVEN

Pete Stoykoff, who runs a dry
beer saloon at 4O1 Massachusetts,
Ave, picked an opportune moment
to collect a debt that W. G. Lynn,
502 n. Alabama ST., owed him.
Lynn called the police and stated
that he had been short changed
one dollar. He gave Stoykoff a
f1ve-dollar bill to change and only
received four back in return. Stoy-
koff told the police, however, that
he did it to collect a dollar Lynn
owed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
NEW HAVEN ROAD
Gets INJUNCTION
Temporary Order Against Inter-
ference With Operation
Granted Carrier.
By United NeUs

0V IHtV0W " 5tVo
BOSTON. Aug. 18.-A temporary
injunction to the New Haven rail
road enjoining all persons from in
terfering with the property, business
and employees of the company, was
granted Thursday by Judge Edwin S.
Thomas following a hearing in United
States District Court in Norwalk,
Conn.
The New Haven has increased the
wages to track laborers from 80 cents
to 40 cents an hour. The track la
borers are a part Of the maintenance
Of way department which threatened
a walkout.