davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11

THE Louis s. Dow Company, ST. Paul manu-
facturers of an exclusive line of art,
calendars and advertising ideas has open
territory in Indiana and Ohio for season
opening Dec. 26th. an opportunity to con-
meet with fast growing house at time when
selling Is at best. Call c. T. Brantner.
Wash. 1892, for appointment. or write 4030
Graceland.
SALESMAN of stability who can correctly
present a proposition; connection with
strong financial institution: bond required.
Call Mr.. MADISON. Main 4121.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
IN MENIORIAM

IN MEMORIAM-In sad but loving remem-
hrance of our dear daughter-in-law and
aister-in-law, Mona Griffin who died Dec. IL,
1871. Gene but not forgotten.
BY ONES WHO LOVE YOU.
N AEMORIAM-In loving remembrance of
our dear husband and father. Paul c. DEN
mis- who departed this life one year ago to-
day. Sadly missed by MOTHER AND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
WOMAN SLAMS DOOR
IN FACE OF POLICEMEN

Raid on Vermont st. House Results
in One Arrest.
The police broke down the door OF
the home Of Lizzie Robinson, colored,
PIT W. Vermont St. yesterday. When
she answered the doorben and saw her
callers were police, Mrs. Robinson
slammed it shut, 1t is alleged. The
officers put their shoulders to the door
and rushed into the house.
The police obtained a quart bottle
containing a half-pint Of white mule
whisky, which they said the woman
threw out of the back door. Two
glasses, two bottles and an empty
gallon jug also were brought to po-
lice headquarters as evidence. Mrs.
Robinson was arrested on a charge
of operating q blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
MULE IN KETTLE

George White, coIored, 1855 n. Cal
ifornia St, was arrested on charge
OF operating q blind tiger. Police
found half 4 gallon Of white mule
IN kettle in his bedroom. they
say. and also seized eighty empty half
pint bottles and an empty gallon jug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
A Bargain
BIG BARGAIN

Two cottages. rooms each: L cottage, 5
rooms; in good location southeast. All
three of these properties for 81. 500 cash.
Don't fail to see these If you want some
thing at the right price. Live Wires T.
r. Jones & Co. Ala Peoples Bank Bldg.
Main 575S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11

GET XMAS MONEY
Sell us your old and broken watch cases
rings chains eye slsss frames. crowns and
bridge gold teeth: anything gold. silver or
platinum Also pay 81 per set for old false
teeth any condition (but teeth must be old o..
Cash paid for partly filed books OF Thrift
stamps. Short time only. Refinery office.
MISS CLARK, buyer. 1IS Arcade. upstairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11

DID YOU BELL TIT
II not, Try the automobile columns Of
ahS Times Want Ads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
MUSSO[|N| GAINS
MORE ADHERENTS
Rise Of Lire Reflects Foreign
Confidence in ltaIia, Lead.
er's Command
DEPUTIES CONVENE NOV. IS
BY Associated Pyess

Rome, Nov. 2.-The authority, the
energy and the earnestness with which
Mussolini has taken ho'd Of italian af-
airs, both internal and external, has
created deep impression in Rome.
His imperative instructions to Count
Sforza to remain at his post in Paris
until he had reached a decision in the
cases Of ambassadors who offered TO re.
sign, and his circular to the prefects
"exacting' their utmost endeavors and
collaboration. were regarded as n strong
indication of the method ;hc new Gov.
ernment is going to use In dealing with
the business nj home and abroad.
In like manner, a hint as to the man.
nor Of running the Government Mus.
solini will pursue was given By his mos.
sage yesterday TO the press associations,
in which lie said he intended to safe
guard tn. liberty Of the press on condi-
tion that the press proves worthy Of
liberty.
Postponement Of the opening Of the
Chamber Of Deputies from November Z
to November Is has caused some dis
appointment. The entire population
was anxious to see what sort of a
welcome the Parliament would give the
Fascist leader. Mussilni is reported
to desire u lltto more time TO preoare
the speech outlining his program and
to consult ga D." w. vprUus groups
and parties In the Chamber.
Since the policies o. some of them
are not far removed from the Fascist
aspirations, it Is thought possible that
the collaboration that Mussolini desires
may be found in the present parlia :
mentary lineup. 1t Is regarded as Ger.
tain II the new P~emio~ oNtniro -a .
jority In the Chamber there will be nc
need to dissolve Parliament. q, II. hus
said he is dc.errnirod 20 10 should the
Chamber vote against him.
The strengthen.n- of ,ne lire on for.
eign exchange markets following ths
change In Government has favorably
impressed every one in financial circles
The dollar has dropped three to foul
points, while the French franc has re.
ceded eight points since last Friday.
Rome has resumed normal appear
nnce. To those who saw the monster
demonstration that followed the Fas.
cisti entry into the city the street!
today seemed deserted by contrast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
PEACE PROSPECTS
IMPROVE IN MEXICO
Execution Of Rebel General
Murguia Causes Optimistic
Spirit in Capital
FRIENDS OF VILLA PLEASED

Mexico City, Nov. "a more op-
timistic spirit regarding the general
paciication Of Mexico could be sensed
In Government circles today as the
result of the execution of General
Francisco 1iurguia, rebel lender and
enemy of President Obregon, by a
firing squad ut Tepehuantes, Durango.
yesterday.
All suspicion that the capture Of
Murguia while he lay asleep in tiny
room behind the hiSl altar OF the Cath
ol!c Church Mt Tcpehuantes Tuesday
night. was case Of mistaken identity,
was secuted here. Dispatches describ-
ing the execution. which followed n
hurried court martial, said the body
had been exhibited at Tepehuantes md
had been recognized as that Of tho
rebel lender by many persons. includ-
ing several North American miners who
we're we'll acquainted with Murguia.
In Mexico City the execution Of Cen
eral Murguia was regarded us the most
fortunate piece OF work performed By
the Government during the last year in
it's campaign 10 snuff out rebelliouH
movements. The War Office, in it,
statements 70 newspaper men today.
was more optimistic than usual a. 70
the prospect for general quiet in the
republic.
Friends IF Pancho Villa chucklcd
over reports that the one time dreaded
bandit had been killed or wounded. 4
friend Of Villa displayed a telegram in
which the former rebel said he was safe
and sound and that no attempt had
been made on his ,ife. He described
himself as busy "clicking the spade
on his ranch.
San Antonio. Texas. Nov. 2.-fBv
4. P.)--General Francisco Murguia
designated General Candidado Aguilar,
son in law of the late President Car
rama. as provisional supreme chief Of
the revolution. The appointment was
made by Murguia before he left San
Antonio last August for Mexico and
was placed in an envelope. sealed and
left in the care of Mrs. Murguia, whose
home is in an'An'orio.
General Aguilar is reported 10 be
operating in the State of Vera Cruz.
where he was born and where he has
many friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

WASHINGTON Nov. 2.-Coa productcn
li.! according complied by AY
Railway Association. The days anthracite outpGt
% so76 cars an amour. greater 4. pre-
duy conclusion of tkc cc,l IAe Bau.cu,
J., od,Ict;on amounted Q 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Noted Swimmer and Diver

Rosalie was well known In Muskegon,
her fancy swimming and diving exhibi.
tiOns III local beach last summer hay-
ing attracted wide interest. II was
during these exhibitions that Wilson
became acquainted with her.
Il was with ~ enly ha1 a hous."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
ACCUSES SON OF BURGLARY
Los Angeles Man Wants the Charae
Investigated

Los Angeles. Nov. . nv \. pl-
Charles Goldc. Sr,, a business man Of
this city. has turned his twenty .oue- .
year'old son, Charles, Jr.. over TO the
police on charg" Of burglary
Mr. Golde said he travelled over the
West until he lornted his son ~ salt
Lake City, wher" he had recently mar
rled Los Angeles girl, He said he be
lieved the boy was innocent. but thar no
wanted the charge against him inyesti
gated.
ioun0 Golde is being held In counec-
tion with the alleged theft OF rome gems
At hotel here on October 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
GIRL DIVER MAY DIE;
MAN ADMITS GUILT
Nothing Is Wrong With Me,
Mother," Victim Means in
Oeliriun
ABDUCTION LAID TO RUM

IuskegOn. Mich, NOV. =. - While
eleven. year. old Ro>alie Shantv lay near
death in ! farmhouse AZ Dublin. Mich.
today. Raymond T.. Wjlso%. II Grand
Ranids, vas Deing held NJ the "ounty
jail here under heavy guard ~ the r1nn
who kidnapped th" child LAST SV"1ay.
drove with her 70 the JACK Mine >wamns
If Mauist"c County ANA t."r" 2hau-
dCncd her.
Wilson confessed the ShoriH's oThrc
reported. that hr abducted the ,!'lt. \
formal charge of kidnapping wa. ,niCed
against him. and officer, annoaD'ci he
would be uraigncd on that count unless
dsvelonU"nts IN the girls oo"l.rion
warranted chance.
Word from Dublin thiS 'noruiL, vas
that Rosaic, widely known here a> the
Swimming GIRL might not reCrver.
She stl,I was in Il semi -cnr~.,CUe
state an! suffering from high ever
a. = result Of exposure in the fn.",'"
where >l." vas found by . farnIr, Ter
clothing torn - shred> and hec body
scratched and bruised hy the undNr-
brush
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
LIQUOR PROFIT s1,aoo.ooo
British Columbia citIes 10 Share
That Amount

Victoria, b. c.. Nov. 2. British
Columbia cities will receive for the last
fiscal year 81. 800 900 as their share OF
the profit from the sale of liquor by
the province, the Attorney General has
reported to the Legislature.
The report showed that 1858 pre-.
scriptions for liquor were issued in the
year, as compared with 141 .O57 the
year before, when the province was
''dry." The province will Issue no more
licenses to exporters of LIQUOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Miss May r Nottingham Ckeste. County.
uicce Pusy Passnlor held wlttour bail By
Coroner sers today the result Of the ueath II Nahs
Ham, years North Randolph who killed
I Miss passmore's automobile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
MARKET WITHOUT
SETTLED TENDENCY
Operations Narrowed, Down to
Contest Between Pools and
Room Traders

New N0rk. Aug. 4,-Scaping orer.
atoms Of tho professional operators
made ur the bulk Of the trading in to.
days stock market. which. in turn, kept
the general list in the now familiar
rhurnrd condition. Waves Of strength
and hcavncSS followed in quick sue
,CS>iou rs result of the contest between
the pools and the room traders. which
rraCtiCnlly ended in Il draw. thereby
d"privinG the net changes OF any special
significance.
Occasional hurrics. in which a Tow
Srlr,trd issues were bid up or depressed
apparently had no connection what
/ ever with the existing situation. The
! exposed po>ition of the short interest
brought to light in the late trading lpS-
! trriHy evItertly was corrected over
might. In HIl events. the urgent de.
mand from that element was not con.
/ tluu"d a. the opening. although some
few vi the speculative combinations en-.
dCayorcd 10 fore" stocks in which they
ar" concerned ~ higher levels. while
tie 'nrgr room traders were open sellers
4 on the advances The more important
market interests, including the larger
, operators. a. well ms the public. found
, nothing to alter their waiting attitude
I"UdnE >uiNr new turn in the coal and
,.,,,,,r,,,, ., oro,,c" ,L,i ..o,,.i r,n ho,,a ,,
nr ,yo..o ''''''
r,or,,;ch. Joro,o,n,,,,.s Lo-
,,.,ro 49,, ,.;,ba,,. ns,r,.,ir, ,.,,, ni,.,
,r,n, ,r"s, '.i'o' .% 1 n,''nsn U.s. -
L,n,I,r, ryo....,,o , '',r " e I.e
:. '',.' a.. y S''.n' S""M rise
Nv, .n nH,," 80, 70 ,m, ~ "'Snrs' ns"re
@ , '''"' - Ir"''I 'oils
.,'"', - 50 '"". .'."' plcsIue"L VI
IT, "a Nv D" i'''"'h"' I'VE ""rhS' "'
"'- Ia" "",'"'H> "'SP'e ne S'rih'S, re-
''N'" HIr' "'h passing attntoh'
sou. H''h Ia''"' ran or"'r c"N!n ais"
q" '"''""'" III me 'a,'S"r! or DuIIlsA
aI"i"Ih'I '"h' N"l'' au''''S concerning
, 'He S'rINe >''""uoh were conhlrunG
th" marker community maintained the
( same surprising degree 81 confidence
mat >"'lI"mchl oi LABOR ulfh"uItlcs was
not far OF
Stocks in which there was a pro-
'""ilnC short in'rres' made good head
way III III" mit!al dealings. elsewhere
trading showed IN" same heNltatton
lh" market turned heavy n 'ne first
hour as result Of the fresh prNs>lr" di-
r"c'"d nGA.nSt oils. motors aNI th"ir
arr"SScri"S. Tr"ard noon the selling
m"vcm"n' was r''"k"d and a 0ri, x de.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
NEW PEAK REACHED.
BY AMER. STORES.
Local Market Community Puz-
zIed as to Source Of Sup
ply Of Pennsy

American Stores repeating the per-
formance Of the preceding session was
kited to new high record at 1E.
This was 3 points better than yester-
day and made a net gain for the week
of more than II points. The movc-
ment was again made the more re-.
mnrkable because Of the absence OF
explanatory news and developments
which could be regarded as of n official
nature or anything approaching such Il
type. Some profit-taking naturally
VISA encountered at the higher level,
but the market did not experience the
slightest difficulty in absorbing and
digesting these offerings with only n
point decline from the top notch. A.
a matter of fact. the turnover scarcely
kept the ECKER moving.
Pennsylvania Railroad remained in
supply causing a further recession III
price to 46H. which means decline of
1bs points from the high price made
before the dividend was taken of. The
source of the selling is somewhat of Il
puzzle TO the street and is looked upon
as something more than adjustment of
n speculative account. While the sell
ing of the last few days has not been
urgent II nevertheless was Of per-
sistent character. In some quarters
the idea prevails that certain spccula
tive interests who accumulated tn"
stock a little over year ago during the
circulation of the highly tolored and
lamcntable pessimistic rumors regard
ing the dividend policy are letting their
holdings go with the idea of getting
them back again on the possibility OF
the labor difficulties upsetting the happy
family conditions reported to be pre-
vaiing among the employees.
Some names have been freely men
toned in this connection, and in more
conservative circles the feeling pre-
walls if any positive evidence exists
TO p rove such operations, the parties
should be exposed at the moment. it
was stated, they were parading under
camouflage Of being earnestly and con-
scientiously Interested in the develop
mcnt and welfare of the company.
4 more active demand sprung up for
L. G. |. in the latter part of the
morning, trading advancing the price
TO 30. Philadelphia Electric common
made n new high at 30is. while the pre-
fcrred rested G"mly at 81. l.. X. y.
eased off slight fraction and Union
Traction fell back TO 30is. The hcavi-
ness of this underlying company, in
view of the relative safety of the guar
antocd dividend. continues a big mys-
terry to the street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARK EFT

Chicago, Apg. -S"urimcu' in the
vura' .uarN"' turned strongly to rh"
bull side "yrught. and prices a. the
opening We" Grmer, with gains n i2r
20 L. \ british statement Of Pres.
dou' Marru. Il 'hp Armour Grain Com
IHur. H'rra-'"i w.G" attention and a
grea' deal "f Importance was attached
20 increased complaints OF growing
scarcity Of cars and tirmer cash pre-
mlums. while yesterdays export sales
were estimated a. about . ZOO, 900 bush =
nls The advance attracted quite ac-
i've selling, however, and early IN the
day the market was subject to reactions
and displayed nervous Undertone.
Corn started 50 10 &c higher with
VI ear aud ON fears Of falling on IN
,ne movement and, early in the day,
held most Of the gains.
Oa'- advanced l4r Ia ">c, in symra-
rhv with the other markets
Provisions wplp easier on decline
IT I'D 20 81 n lIv"rrool lard and weak
G'>~ IN cured ham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
OILS IN REQUEST
BY CURB TRADERS
Standard Of Indiana Touches
New High for Movement.
Motor Issues Quiet

New York. Aug. "A generally
steady nndcrtone prevailed on the Curb
during the early dealings today. There
was n further good inquiry for stand
ard Oils, but price movements in TINS
group were mixed.
Standard Oil Of Indiana was again
in urgent demand and sold up to 1O9"i .
a new high on the present movement.
international Petroleum. on moderate
offerings. yielded small fraction.
Cuban Dominican Sugar developed Il
better undertOnp as n result of the pro-
nounCed strength shown in the sugar
situation.
The motor issues were quiet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Fair Demand in Wool Market

Boston, Az. Thr Commer,ial BGuelln
toT0rr0w VIII say - fair demand has
Sesn II, rvlLenos In the wool market IN y
,,sck winch has embraced nearly all grades
a. steady r!c"s. Th" openings Of the Am'r
I,an Wooden Company apparently are being
prtendeJ with a fair degree OF sucCesS ana
III. - giving the wool trade mo,c connd"nCc
vy,N eutIy sn 10 cause any price 'utt,nE
ss1erta.Iy ~ view ~ n" problem Of replace
manrp \ ltr,s buying II reported IN
u. ..uI,o,.y way in the West on recent prlCe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Hemphill, Noyes G. Co.

Members View York Stock Exchange
Franklin Bk. Bldg, Philadelphia
New York Pittsburgh Boston Scranton
Los Angeles albany Syracuse Baltimore
W!!mnstcI EE5gcpSrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Liverpool Cotton
iiIrrp,0l I

lNrrpu"'' N,R, I'"rr was unIr a
~ .,rs ern,er On ~" hA'is - , d"rlIrn .'
90" /. nts 70 mild ln4 q ola rnr
Sslts Vel 5000 hHI"E I'nr T. e.. nj. ,,...
huUO la."s. non" Am"r.Ciu, Futures =. - b.
s'Cad5 In the ,arn d"dliuEs. Spot mr. , o :
" r American. NJ ddI ng fair. / Hi,
guod IuiddIins l3 3ld. u'r mlddlng il I'D
mldd.Iug, Ola, low niddlWg. l3 ,8d, EoUI
ordinary VIA, nnd "rdjnarN, II" "ld,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
MlSrEILANEOl :
LacIede Gas Pays Common pivjd.rd

ST. i0uis, Aug. t,---'rhe Lscleds Gas Conn.
nanN has declared dividend OF yi7S on
me common stock. payable September IL Ia
stock " record September 1. In May, ioiu
the dividend vas passed. I''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Protection for
The Private Investor

is afforded by the large
n v e S I m ent banking
houses who have at their
command the services of
trained engineers, &C
countants, merchandise
ing experts, and efficient
lawyers who prepare re-
ports on which are based
the opinions of the bank
ers as to the merit of any
issue of securities under
consideration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
London Metal Market

Iondon. Aug. i.--Standsrd copper, ssp99'
and futures, fGS 5s, eIectrolytic. spot "a,
Futures ETa, tin, spot and futures. tiol
lead spot, faS 7s Sd: futures, f2f los: sinc
SPOT, fal 1cs Cd; futures. f3l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Phila. Federal Reserve R,,L

Tue t'a'"rrU' Or c0rI,tInn ~ N. rnlIo
dS'ph.a Federal ReserI" Bank at Inc "In"e
"' business AHgIp, = follows: '''
RESOl RrES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Liverpool. Alg ! The Cotton EXchanp
viii not b" IN session ou Monday. a hoIIdnN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

Tolai llabil.ties 1850, 037, ,0IO sass, 5gI i87
.raf na,,o Rr or .otal reserves to deposit and Fed
et August .. 1872 per cent; SSevious xs.I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-25

cessive affects the nervous system
most disatrously. Of course the body
ca nand should stand the strain Oh
occasional extra demands on It's
strength and endurance. but even
slight fatigue, if continued and es-
pecially if associated with anxiety
or worry, has caused many nervous
and mental breakdowns. 5.
Work carried beyond the point OIL
normal fatigue requires proportion
ately longer time for recovery. Fol
example, if the point of fatigue has
been reached by a certain finger,
muscle after fifteen contractions and
half an hour is required to rest II
completely, one might suppose that
one would rest it after thirty con-
fractions. This is not so, however;
after thirty contractions two hours
rest are required, or four times as
much rest for twice the amount or
work if continued beyond the point OF
fatigue Experiments and expert
ence alike show that this is true OF
other forms of fatigue and factor
les have found that, other things
being equal, their output IS greater
when operatives work only eight
hours day than when they work
longer.
Excessive hours in any kind OF
work are the poorest economy.
Fatigue is increased in direct pro-
portion not only to muscular and
mental exertion but also to the
amount of speed, involved in the oc-
cupation. The ability to bear Ia
tigue, of course, differs greatly with
different people, just as ability TO
bear other kind of strain varies but
everybody, no matter how strong,
requires a certain amount of rest.
Rest at night and on Sunday and the
annual vacation should be enough to
keep the average person in good con
dition, and chance to rest little
at the lunch hour is also important.
This is even more important for chill
dren than for adults, and many
schools are beginning to arrange
regular rest period when the children
are made to lie down for about fiji
teen minutes. If a person continues
to be fatiguedoeven with rest at night
and on Sunday and during a vaca'
ton, there is probably something