davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Wheat Declines
Due to Absence
OF Buying Power
Crop News of a Favorable
Nature; General Market
Closes at a Net Drop
of From 2 to 23S Cents

CHICAGO. June 3.-The wheat mar
ket was under pressure throughout
the entire session closing AZ the Low
point Of the day vi,h ret losses of ,
70 2Ac. The Winnipeg market was
closed on account % Canadian holt
day. and. with many OF the foreign
markets also closed for the whit
funtide holidays. there was little IN the
foreign situation 20 encourage buy
inC and bears took advantage OF the
situation 20 sell the marke, down. As
matter of fact. bulls who had at
tempted 70 work up q little enthusiasm
on the buying side on Friday. but
without success. appeared 10 have
changed their position and there was
lack Of buying power in the market
n, crop ns-s wss n a favorabls nature.
nth reports N harvesting operations get.
t.ng under way In the Southwest. while
the cash demand Vas only moderate.
Moreover, n Vas fh- opinion IN some
quarters that the trade a. larre took 4
bearlsh view n the possibilities of new
legisiaflon againr grain exchanges and
consequently sse-ed - anticipate lover
prices Despite ihe holidays IN Europe
there vas moderate expert business.
With fsles reported ~ abou, 800 90 bush
els ard there ssa noticeable hardening
IN cash premiums for old American
Wlrfsra
The corn market displayed a steady IN
ferfrns a. fh~ start. owing - reports
q further eaport sales ~ about so ooo
hgfhelEhuf subsequently, values gave ray
under liquidation inspired b. the rsAs.
ness in wheat. and tss cioss ~as q, N.
low - the session with net iosses az ~
20 i@c
Th~ market for oats vas dominated b.
ths tcflon ~ wheat and corn and afier a
r,sadv orsnins prices reacted and closed
with net declines % cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
10 p. G. of German Cloth
Made of Cotton Waste
Sweepings, Rags, Lap Ends and
Clippings Utilized in Tex
lille Industry

Ten ner cent 10 fifteen PER cent OF
all cloth now Manufactured in Ger
many is made Of cotton waste, says
Acting Commercial At,aehe Breed. in
n report 20 the Department Of Com
meree.
The principal German textile dis
tricts in which cotton waste manu-
featuring is carried on are Bavaria.
Wucriiemberg. Baden. Rhineland and
Westphslia Many mills turn out cot
ton waste fnhrics. however, working
only part time on such yarns and
fabrics. The total number Of spindles
employed in this industry Is not def
nitely known. but The German Federal
Bureau for the cotton industry Reich
swirischaftsstelle fuer Baumwolle), A.,
estimates the number of mills which
work on cotton waste as 100.
While mule spindles are A. present
in more general use in cotton waste.
spinning ring spindles seem 20 be
more extensively used IN replace
men's Plain types OF looms. chiefly
the four-harness type. are IN use. auto
matte or jacquard looms are used only
a very little. The condenser system Is
employed almost entirely for prepar.
ing the waste. the collier system being
almost wholly unknown.
All sorts OF cotton waste materials
areconsumed by the mills. but linters.
sweepings. rags. lap ends. clippings.
silver and bobbin waste are most COM
mon. The principal products made
from these wastes are light weight,
coarse textiles which are largely con-
sumed domestically by the peasant
classes or exported 20 foreign eoun-
tries with very low foreign exchange
rates. Other uses 81 cotton waste in
Germany arc in the manufacture Of
cheap blankets, felt, cleaning rags,
and machinery waste. and rather
lrge quantity is consumed by paper
manufacturers in making paper roof.
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Toronto
Manufacturers Cautious
In Purchasing Wool
BOSTON Dealers Leave for Lon.
don Sales; Tariff Impetus
for Buying
sr.elal pl,raich . ~ Trtbsrs

BOSTON. June "A number Or
members Of the Boston wool trade
sailed for England last week expecting
"a buv wool at the London sales. While
this country is usually represented at
the foreign sales Of wool. il is inti-
mated that Senator Lodges recent
statement in regard TO an early
massage Of the permanent tariff has
furnished a new impetus 70 the buy
ing Of foreign wool. whatever the opin-
ion 81 the trade may be In regard 70
tho time when the bill will be effective
Although many believe that senator
Lodye's statement was made for po-
litical reasons, II has encouraged those
who have been anticipating It's early
nassare Besides more foreign i'm
nor,otior. IL has also tended 20 bring
about sales OF wool in bond, for actual
use or speculation.
Niddla Ves, which was shorn year
ago has been selling In the Boston
market az profit 70 the dealers, or'
AZ a figure considerably lower than
heecss OF the 1922 clip are selling THIS
year In the West. A concrete example
Is seen in a sale Of some old medium
GRADE Ohio wool in Boston az ~ cents
and some new wool Of the same grade
az 4s cents.
During the week. there has been .
reaction in the wool market here, and
manufacturer are following a cautious
policy in their purchases. They have
been buying but IN small lots: partly
because there is not much 20 oher, but
IL is understood that they positiveiy
would not commit themselves for large
quantities. even II available.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Boston Curb
Cleveland
Chicago

\: y: ss ss isi'1'i s:g y + II !; j. y.
:: .. 3: Ss...y.1s;s'4 =. ! + J.. !.
i. cas-, cas- p -; q r., r., - ~ ~ is
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
London Money Market

LONDON, June Bar silver. S55sd
osres. Bar gold was quoted at
"s Money was loaned az ? per
Il :, discount rates were: Short bills,
II. p'r cent; three-month bills, 21s
Ni-i5 per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Cotton Irregular
As Rises Meet
Realizing Sales
-. Market Is Influenced
'A,y :, July Liquid alton;
Close Barely Steady, l9
Points Up to 6 Down

...r market vas ratner IT.
''E''., ...Sirs,, early on renewed COW
u' i,,le trading buying ou'
'i.as ..,., - net realizing for over the
'san'. 's, I'd .he late market was IN.
r,,s eno -. Inlv liquidation. That
's,ss'. I'D of from 2oP5'o 800, 80, 9, g.
-snu y. re, lower. ard eioslng =.
2 po.,, .,,o,npsrsd with 2o.s2 az tne .,I..S co.
~ e," TIE general market ol9seo 30
= SFr1A!. a, n net decline OF ~
sifsJ s'ss-' advance Of e points, the
,s,s 70 - - ,he late deliveries.
pl-f ps'"s -. vas promoted ey re-
= sffr -strs in the Eastern pell.
-, 81 fpr,"'-g sfaflsfice and icpoIls
Iffk Nftn Ass beer buyers on .l
~ ~ IN, south durine ne i.
f,,rs J. Says The fnA,.. "a soii
.,.,-s frhsr ..ss rsf hicher during tne
49, % lt Fu..Hs'rc was frcolntfIfl
80 <f1 .iht. - october. however ~hl
,-,saf .,i.,r NJ July againt nug, ~
rre..es~ 20 undo ola s--..,... ,-,ss--
rv n, - morning and flo.lns -
- d tpprot..i'..'-,,.
az Q, ~ e-ap accounts are s.,,.,ls
n from some ratl. ol .M-sltt~--
q cs.u Ordinarily .. t..,
- f,.s are farofaol' ~. -f.,t
.-sffrfn' --obzhiv selling Nef'erls,
~ 1fre ~. 49, fhaf the poor start or
B. rfis -. hser discounted. oh n,
- ~ ,ss steady strensihenins ol
4,.Isflczi foi'.on -ra .-on y
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
T.t,.riar, pr.vlous
Ityr


Srw Tork cioff close ago.
No. ". fobfii'is iii3A fi.I3
Flour and Meal
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Country Produce

su,,,r-Rses'rt, were if.7as packages
-rfm0ry h.rhrr than extras tria n sfcf
nifsf e.. score ffr. frrfa hln al = b
q fit Z1Lc. lower grades ~ ,
rsnirshzsd csrs e0 score. ~ - &c.
50 rcfs t-is n &C.. 9. score.
r', i- score g0a2isci unraited higher
rr frfraf fsI sac. extras '1 score.
..s. s-rf. rtl-0H-rt seconds 30 n 1tr.
--r gradss 2iis 032t4c. state dairy
--t srsff rfnrff5r. good fu prime.
'sf'ihc. common - fair. a.,..ce,
~ ,f0.-c. seconds. Csc lower grades.
rftts. backing stock. current MAKE. No.
F Ftr. $50. O. :in2fi5c; lower grades
fr.r
o,....-Rsco,pts were 52ss boxes New
~ safe fafe. frcrh specials. '''1 r ifo P
rfrss run Nc. fwirf- irf 'prc'-.-.
=. f,-lle Daisies Ists ~ nc, single
'i,.,. fss. 0iac. Young Am ricas. 1872 '
Isr-Rs,tn's were ,52l7 cases. ..1 Fresh
rss.s8 extras dozen. Nn 4Nc. ttoIo1..'
ss.s e,fra ers's ga iec. hrs. 80
P. t-,.s -ft. r cfr. seconds md poorer.
-ili,, trsds eggs. z2is &c. oiItles.
n,fsf So 90. 0cfttc 40. ana
,---,- sffe1t4r. checks. poo 20 cnoice.
~ .ta1,,.- Sew Tcrsev hen-ery whites.
n-s,.5 er-r.. rac. uncanfled, extras.
f'-, rfsrhf and nearby Nesie.n non
,s-r vk-er average extras. lfN tfc * o.
"a s-r, -0rr~. fret. 3o0'2c. nearby
ri'tsfts vhfes frs'e 20 extra hrs's- w
81. trtsf rradas eT0eoc. Pacifo Coasi
~t'st s,trae rr0cfc extra ffs's. a4i
ft- -. rn0 -c. other Western ana
'--ft'r-. rafheref whites. ga .+c, n'aTpf
~ ffaffr western hrnnery browns, ~ .
rf w0rle nearby brown and mAcd
ss-t gsiher,f extras. 49Q 1oc FIRST 10
fo'sio.. Honda. bbi. ooat55o
t-s'- Caroline .rhhIers 81 f01 81 Nortn
cif'.ra ffff0fr virginia. hbi. 50 an
fN.f ps-r.r6a s10s-.i0. state and
s,'s os $50 lbs s20f2.75, $50 lbs,
2 'r'sis Jersey hsf t1df7. Delaware
- rarysnf 5oc1fi, ,f. yame. Georgia,
- NfLtf. asparagus. Jersey COZ.
y ANfNtt Delaware and Maryland. 81 q
N'N. Pfrniyigania {.75Q g. 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Evidence Of the bond markets come
back" is seen in the fact that an az
gregate Of more than $4,000 900 new
financing was absorbed during the
week. The ready placement Of offer
ings has encouraged bankers IN their
efforts TO arrange business and il j,
probable that the period just ahead
will witness an increased volume OF
Aotatious Trading in bonds yesterday
was dull affair in comparison 10 the
average activity Of the year 70 date
and few important changes occurred
in quotations. The tone was well main
tained.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Tssfsrlsys Previous Tear
close. close ago,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Financial Items

1,r.. .isrklin Savings Bank. Eighth
ss-,,, nc for'Ysfcorf street. VIII pay
{ ~ qfIotts every quarter. instead
e. -, laiif. beginning july Tho
a. ..'1 allow ten tavs % grace
49, tsinrlns az each qaafter. and
~. oAitd on or before tho tenth
r,.- ssAl of January. April July or
q d. ..t Will the end - fhe f-riod.
=. ~ interest," 'or che fuii quarter
- Y,-HH $50 bond men defeated the
. ?. ~. oonl usn a. baseball for fhe
= s,...n trophy b. a score % 8 20 s.
= b. ~, tennis tournament vas
t,.,.,,. holgh. Of HaiSey. stuart &
~, n,,.lny harcid Amber u Curtis &
-, p Two straight sets.
trr % Official estimates the TX
Ekf, ~" Corporation viii show net
tf,i ". ap7Toxlmafsiy 1885 900 for
~ w T s'T snasd April 30 After pay.
~ is rss iesn1s if 10 expected that
= 49,. VII % carried 20 the sur
: @S Compared with 5000 in
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

- %
4 ! 5Asis21
3 ....iosr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

70 n.csssafy 70 ass yield issies. hgi ;hs
Approximate yeid can roughly b fgufec
out by he following formula. Dirtc~ tne
~lontrr ouofatlon on . bond into 'h~ raf>
OF Ire annual return. u n. bond u ftliirg
below par you must ALLOW al.n fof -
appreclatlon % 'ks principal = 10 th.s
or 100 ard divide III remainder ~ the
number ~ Years The bond has - run De-
fore maturity. For Example. .. per
v,.r. - r.n. the ANITA return ~ili - ffs
rsr cent The difference between par sn1
ne nnarks, price wiA b 70 poirts, sto-
,raeiInr 50 from 100. Diwfirg 10 pelnts
-. 4, - b. addel 20 e.se vhich u ne
annual return. and the refnlt, - pS'
csnt. Will give yog the a1pEoxinA's 9'e'o-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Good Credit Terms for Ecuador

British firms are granting ninety
days sight terms 20 the principal tex
tile importing firms Of Ecuador. says
Consul General Goding. Guayaquil.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Cotton Range ot frioes
- rance ~ prices.


e..tAs-r srnf markets 80
80 .., o-eans saearnah. hoN'-on sn1
w.. w--fn holiday N'hA.
y .,,.r A. m 7sc. erire f.' hsies
... ..,-f. fs points i0r' ~ -ols' .
, - hsies Memphis ffslf. un-
..,,,,s a. so soc. sales $50 bales si.
,.t.s ...s5v urrhsnssd a. ~ t0c sales
f..,'s Roct steady unchanged ~
r.. ,slss ir7 haiss pal.a' s,eent
... f,~s- A. e0ff-. 'aIes fofa haie-
,......~.rr frm I'D points lower a.
.-~ a- haffe
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20
- - s--
SHILOH

Rev H. B. Vaught Of Jefferson
City filled an appointment at the
Shiloh NJ. f. church Sunday after
noon.
Friends are glad to know that
little Evert Ross Helm is improving.
Miss Blanch Farrar Of Mascot,
spent last week with her cousin Miss
Fleta Farrar.
Mrs Beulah Brown and little son
Howard Carroll of Ardmore, Okla,
and Mrs. w. II. Kinder and little
daughters Helen and Evelyn Of JEFF
ferson City, were dinner guests of
Mrs. w. S. Helm on Thursday.
Miss Mildred Noe of Knoxville.
spent the weekend with home folk.
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. H. "
Helm, a daughter, who will bear the
name of Marguerite Louise.
The Shiloh High School base ball
team defeated the fast Oakland team
Friday afternoon on the High School
bali park.
Miss Mary Helm was the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. J. p. Noe, of Tampicc
last week.
Mrs. Gladys Noe and little daugh-
ter, Rosa Lee, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Tip Moody
The High School of this place is
progressing nicely with good at.
tendance.
Mrs. Porter Daniel of White Pine
was the guest Of Mrs W. S. Helm
Sunday afternoon.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20
GIVEN AT GRANGER
COUNTY HlGH SCHOOL

On last Friday afternoon the stu
dents Of the Granger County High
School gave an interesting program
in the High School Auditorium. II
consisted Of song led by the entire
school. chorus by high school.
recitations, songs and exercises by
the children Of the grammar grades.
The program was read and con-
Quoted by Prof. S. R. Wester, and the
pupils who were on the program did
their parts we'll The visitors as we'll
as children were very enthusiastic,
and every body enjoyed the after-
room.
The large number Of patrons and
friends who attended showed the in
terest that is being manifested in
the well fare of the school. There
were thirty-fve visitors present in
Guiding Supt Farmer, who made an
interesting and appropriate address
After the program the guests were
requested to remain for a business
meeting Al this meeting a very
enthusiastic parent-Teachers' Associ-
alton was organized with the follow
ing officers
Mts. Joe H. Lowe President
Mrs AL Nauce-Vice-pr President
NIrs. Taylor Shumate Secy-Treas
At the close of the business meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed during
which the teachers Of the schoo
servd ice tea and sandwiches
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned was on the 2lst day of
August, 1922, appointed Administra-
tor of the estate o. Sherman Hot
deceased, and duiy and legally quail
fed as such bytexeeuting bonds as re-
quired by said appointment and by
law.
All parties indebted to the estate
Of the said Sherman Holt deceased
viii, pleae come forward and set
tie said claims, and all parties hold
ing claims against the estate Of the
said Sherman Holt deceased will
please present and file them with the
Clerk Of the County Court of Grain
sen County Tennessee, duly authenti-
eatad and proven as the law directs
on or before August q, 1923
This August 81, 1922 41-4w
DAVID DALTON
Administrators
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20
THE DAYY CROCKETT
STATUE UNVEILED

LawrencebUrg, Tenn, Sept IA A
bronze statute commemorative Che
Immortal Davy Crockett, Tennessae's
great hunter and picturesque states.
man, one OF the heroic band whose
lives were sacrificed on the altar Of
Texas liberty at tie Alamo, was IN.
yelled here this afternoon with APP
propriate ceremonies.
The statue stands upon pedestal
on the south side Of the public
square of Lawrenceburg, the memo
rial being twelve or fifteen feet high
and erected at cost of $4,000, part
Of the expense being borne by the
state and part by the people Of this
section.
Lawrence county was the scene 81
Davy Crockett's early political nc
tivities. Later he went to West
Tennessee and served in compress;
defeated for reelection in 1885 by
Adam Huntsman, Col Crockett ar.
nounced his intention Of seeking bis
fortune in Texas and reached San
Antonio in time to take fun ana
conspicuous part in the Aamo's de-
tense. which ended in the death Of
al. the defenders on March 6, 1896.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20
N Q T1CE s

| was duly appointed AdministI a.
trlx of the estate Of M. L. Naples de-
ceased on August l2, 1922, and noti' 3
is hereby given to all persons indebted
to said estate to come and make se'-
element at once. All parties having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present their claims to
the County Court Clerk, duly prove 8
and within the time required by law
This September l, 1922 -4J-4w
MARY NAPLES, Administrative
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Get The NEWS, The New York
World, three times week, and the
Southern Agriculturist, Nashville,
all for S1.75 the year. Old or new
subscribers. Get the NEWS and the
Agriculturist for dollar year.
Old or new folks. Get in line, but
don't crowd.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

John r. Jarnagin, local Ford dealer
says he is we'll prepared to take care
of his business, even though the
Ford Motor Co, closed down on the
18th, Three loads cars are on the
way. including Touring, Runabouts,
Sedans, Coupes, Trucks. Tractors
and double quantity of parts to
take care of repair work.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Mrs. Lizzie Bretshe and son, Ru-
pert, Of Knoxville, have returned to
their home after spending several
days with ], A. Greenlee at Central
Point.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Read the advt. of J. A. Greenlee in
this issue Of The NEWS. He carries
q full line of undertakers' supplies.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Mrs. Charles L, Morgan of Morris
town, was the guest of her parents,
DIR. and Mrs. J. II. Campbell last
week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Joe II. Lowe If Rutledge Hardware
Co. was in Bristol on business last
WeeR.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Nicely of Wash
burn, where the guests Of Mn. and Mrs
Horace Henry this week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Rev Chandelier Of Jefferson City,
preached for the Baptist at the court
house Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Prof. G. H.. Cabbage spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents at
Liberty Hill
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

The Granger County News office
is now located over the Citizens
Bank & Trust Co. Come UP and sub
scribe for the best paper in the
county"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Manley Of
BaGalo, were here Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20
LOGAN, Ea7]
NEWS f.Ea,,
-

John a Carter was IA Knoxville on
business Friday
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Earl Former visited relatives at
Thorn Hil on Saturday and Sunday,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Miss Lena McClister spent Sunday
with relatives in Knoxville.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

W. b Acuff Of Washburn, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

County Register John J Brady
spent Sunday at Tate Springs.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Buy ADVERTISER P rOducts
they are not only better than non.
advertised products. bot are Ogten
cheaper.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

A. c. HoFncr Of Knoxville, was
here Sunday visiting relatives,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Roy NJ CLARK Of johnson City, was
q visitor here this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
ELKS MEMORIAL
SUNDAY EVENING

The local Ellks lodge will hold its
annual memorial service Sunday even
ing at English's Theater In memory
OF Elks who have died during the
past year Bruce a. Campbell Of East
st. Louis, Ill. past grand exalted
ruler OF the EIks. viii be the principal
speaker.
A musical program win be given
by George Smith, Elmer Stenen. Ed
ward La Shelle, Edward c. Bachneld.
Francis p. Spencer, p. L. Montani's
orchestra and the Elks' quartette.
Members Of the quartette include
George a. Smith. Harry A Canand.
Elmer A StefSen and Edward La
Shelle.
The committee which has arranged
the program includes Joseph L
Clarke. J. Harry O'Brien. Hubert S.
Riley, Joseph J. Bauer. b V. Young.
h. J. -Gausepohl and H. A Grabill
Officers Of the local Elks lodge are
F. D. Vixley, exalted ruler; B. V.
Young. esteemed leading knight; ".
4 Taylor. esteemed loyal knight:
Thomas II. Gibson. esteemed lccturlng
knight; W. G. Taylor, secretary Clyde
T. Robinson. treasurer; J. NJ Tudball.
esquire; f. L. Bodemiuer. tiler; Fred
NJ McNeely, chaplain, and Claude
White. inner guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
THEATRE
To RE 1--WE DAD

The Little Theatre plan to foster
Hoosier drama, so auspiciously be-
gun with its prizeplay competition, is
further evidenced by It's announce
ment for holiday week, a revival of
Max Parry's three-act comedy OF
Hoosier home life. Dad" to be given
two performances at the Masonic
Temple on Thursday and Friday, Dec.
20 and 20.
Dad" was first produced by the
Little Theatre at the Art Institute In
December, 1918, when 1t ran for SOW.
eral pc. 'ormances. The present YER
sion is the authors revision prepared
Just before he left for the front in
France, where he was killed in the air
behind the German lines. July s. 1918
The revival is In celebration Of his
birthday, Dec. %.
Dad" is an intimate study OF a
Hoosier family dominated by a kind
but autocratic father whose children,
being chips off the old block. revolt
one Sunday morning and, aided and
abetted by their mother. stage a revo-
luton which foxy old Dad finally has
to quell by coming PARKWAY down off
his high horse Some Of those who
saw 1t seven years ago suspected the
authors clever picture OF the Breed
love family was based upon intimate
personal ex rerience. but enjoyed It all
tho moro on that account.
The revival will be directed by Hor-
ace Mitchell, himself an Indiana man,
who as q professional producer has
been associated with many well.known
managers George Tyler, Joseph
Brooks and Henry =. Harris among
the number. He directed Dustin Far.
mum in The Squaw Man" and Cam
60 Kirby" Robert billiard in "A Fool
There Was" Taylor Holmes in Bun
ker Bean" and was responsible for the
production Of THE Lion and the
Mouse and The Poor Little Rich
Girl AS an actor he early starred
in The Burglar" Augustus Thomas
first play. and was later in support
Of Marie Wainwright and Joseph Ha.
worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

Building Used by Gymnasil {
School Will Be improved.

Trenton Hall dormitory, SIC n. New
Jersey ST., has been leased for q
term Of ninety-nine years, and the
Oneida Hotel. 216-220 S. Illinois st.,
for term Of ten years. The Trenton
was leased to Herman G. Deupree by
Charles w. Eichrodt, g. mining en-
gineer Of the Guggenheim Construc-
ton Company of Atacama, Chile, and
Alonzo and Belle Clinton. The con-
stderation was Sal 1920.
The hotel property was leased by
Henry N. Feuhring, 3246 N. New Jer-
sey St., to Henry G. Kellenbeck and
Thomas B. Mullen. The considera-
ton was $4,000.
The Trenton is three-story build
ing, containing six apartments. and
is occupied by the Normal College Of
the North American Gymnastic Union.
1t adjoins the new addition Of the
Murat Theater. Improvements prob
ably will be made in the next few
years, according to Mr.. Deupree. But
the building is Of durable construction
and calls for no immediate improve
ment, he said.
The hotel lease excludes ground
floor department occupied by haber-
dashery and a portion OF the basement
lying beneath 1t. The building was
erected twenty years ago.