davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-07
COAL GIVEN UP By THE SEA,

NEWPORT. October e-Ffrst fruits
of a search for sunken treasure, 100
tons Of coal raised from tho depths Of
the ocean, have reached Newport.
of the Atlantic between Point Judith
and the mouth Of Narraeansett Bay
expressed the belief that between
5000 and 5000 tons will be raised to
relieve fuel shortage. When the coal
shortage became acute Capt. Lewis
N. Blk Of New York, we'll known in
yaentihmE asi harres % sunk o off Nsvnor ecn 19s Hs
found twelve such bafges. some OF
them lost twelve years ago. A steam
lighter equipped with . huge buekef
10 ussd by the expedition 81.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CANADA's DEBT DECREASES

OTTAWA. Ont, October Cam
ada's net debt continues to decrease.
Official figures for September show a
further fall of $3.645.422 in the debt.
which now stands at S2.3S4.03O,S43. as
compared with s2.3s7.676.265 August
81. This decrease, however. COM
pares unfavorably with that Of Sep
tember, 1921. During that month
there was a reduction Of $12.280,1S2,
the debt standing at s2,332, ,668, ,903
September 80.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
AM0sKEAG GROSS CUT.

Amoskeag Manufacturing for the
year ended May 81, 1922 reports gross
sales of $24,s3S.s05, against s31.2S7,-
074 the previous year. Net income,
after all expenses and inventory ad-
justments, totaled s64s.oS3. against
s1.272,S4S. After dividends there was
a deficit of $l.875.523 against s1.250,-
952 the year before.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

BOSTON, October Z (special).-The
wool market wound up an active week
today with a good volume Of business
in practically all grades, with prices
at tho top up several cents in some
instances from the levels Of last Sat-
urday. The most activity. as usual.
was IN the medium grades. The tone
Evening star., 1922-10-07
WEEKLY WOOL REVIEW.

BOSTON, October THE CONNER
cial Bulletins wool review says:
THE demand for wool has con-
tinued strong and we'll diversified,
with prices showing a slight upward
turn of possibly q cent pound on
the average for the week. The strong
position of the market IL reelected In
American Wooien Company Of 10 TO
171 cents q yard. which 10 due wholly
- the risA In the EGM mA4seialsE
Evening star., 1922-10-07
DIVIDENDS.
Stock Of ]

stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Elcc. Utii. Corp. pfd. a. 81 .25. Oct. Oct. 1s
3onestake Min. Co.. m, 25c. Oct. 20 Oct. 25
g. Il. kress Co.. q. 81 Oct. 20 Nor. !
Phil. Jones Corp. pfd. q. 81. Is Oct. 20 Nov l
Steel Co. or Can. pfd, q. $l.1o - Nov. /
Evening star., 1922-10-07

dividend payment after he
had purchased the stock.
Furthermore, the value of his
investment decreased to one
fourth Of what it originally
cost him. This setback taught
him a great lesson.
Had Mr.. Baker created
trust fund of his surplus funds,
he would have received inter
est regularly and would still
have his principal intact. This
would have been guaranteed.
You may find that our book
let will prevent you from TAX
ing such a false step, before
it is too late. 1t is entitled
"Trust Funds You Can Trust"
and we will be pleased to send
it to you.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
Ill a.m..... 2s2 800 IL Niece. 52s 600
Evening star., 1922-10-07
WOOL MARKET ACTIVE.

SCALED October is, 1922. at 1GtH.
fCalled February Is. 1928. at 102k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

Hog prices advanced 10 TO Is cents
on the local live stock exchange today.
with receipts at 1900, A strong de-
mand from both shippers and local
packers bolstered the market through
out the day, and trading closed steady
with the opening.
Lights continued to command the
top, at sS.05QS15, while heavies and
medium mixed hogs brough IS. There
were more hogs that brought So. how
ever, than brought $3.50 Thursday.
Some fancy Hampshires sold at 1925.
Pigs sold at the price OF the load up to
sS.25. Roughs were about a nickel
higher. with the bulk at $500, and a
few sows at 81.
The cattle market was generally
steady. A good demand was noticed.
and. as general rule. the disposal OF
stock was easier. Receipts. 500.
With the quality OF the run very
poor calf trading maintained steady
tone. Only few calves brought the
top of ST. Receipts. 500.
Lamb prices lost % 10 80 cents. with
no fancy lambs in the market. The top
was S13 so. Ewes ruled steady at S.
down. Receipts. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
CHICAGO GRAINS
OPEN IRREGULAR
Washington Reports UnsettIe
General Market.

By United PfrdncfdJ
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.--Grain opened
slightly irregular on the Chicago
Board of Trade today due to some
what conflicting reports on financial
measures under consideration at
Washington.
Reports that q loan Of $500. 900, 900
was to be made to Germany was dis
credited.
Liverpool wheat prices were Il to
q pence lower. The demand was less
urgent and buyers were taking grain
at concessionary prices. The amount
afioat to Europe is reported increased
curing the week. Local receipts were
IS cars.
There was a steady undertone in
the corn market due to higher hog
prices. Prospects for larger receipts
appear to be coming smaller every day
as Western competition in the Chi
cago territory Is increasing. South
ern points are also buying in the Chi
cago tributary market
oats were fractionally higher on a
stronger demand than has been felt IN
the pit for several days. There was
little activity in futures. Domestic
shipping demand increased slightly.
Provisions opened irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
OTHER LIVE STOCK
BIZ Enifsd Financial

DIV CAfECu FfnQnEtGf
CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Hogs-Reccipts
top. .SS.05: bulk Of sales s7.709s: heavy.
a Sos; lightweight. S7.s5aT.95: Ugh;
lights. IS a 525; heavy packing sows. S7.35
q 80; packing sows. rough. 81 q 40
pigs, SO 8.35. Cattle--Receipts, 5000:
market. generally steady; choice and prime,
Sl1 20 80; medium and good, 1915 q
ll.73; common. So q 6 10; good and choice,
butcher cattle ard heifers. s4.25Q 10 80;
cows. $3.60@S: bGlls. $3.50 q So can
ners. cutters, cows and heifers. 50 90 q 3 90
Gamer steers. IS 43.75: veal calves $3.50
G9: feeder steers. S5.25 $50: stocker
steers. 50 rs q 2 30; stocker COWS and heif-
ket, steady; lambs. SIS q 14.50: lambs. Gull
and common, $9.25 10: yeRrling wethers.
50 20 1850: ewes, SO a S: Gull to COM
mon ewes. S2.75 80.25.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.--steers--supply,
light; market ON common, $7@9: market on
others. S9912: selected choice. S1S@ 10;
demand, fair Cows-Supply. nominal: mar
set. good, 50 a TO-, demand. fair. Bulls--
Plates-snppiy. normal; Tarket,s s14 a 20:
ply. liberal market. S13 @24: demand. slow.
Eeal--supply. light; market. choice, Sl6G
10; demand far fair . Lambs-Sgpply; light ,
tOn-Supply. light: market. SI3m15: de-
mand SLOW. Pork--supply. normal: mar
lIet, SIS a. 90; demand. active.
CLEVELAND. Nov. .-Hogs-Receipts,
55oo: market 155@ Zoe higher; workers.
1915; roughs, So stags, $3.50, Cattle
Receipts, 400: market steady; Sood TO
choice bulls. So q o. good to choice steers.
SO a 1 80: good to choice heifers. 81 s.;
good to choice cows. $4.50M5.50: fair to
good cove, So a $50: common cows. So a.
ceipts. 10000; market, 25c lower: top,
S14.75. CaIves-Receipts. 400: market, 81
lower: top. St1.
EAST ST LOUIS. Nov. 24-Cattle-Re-
steers S685G8.25: yeariinFs and heifers.
SO a $50: cows S3.75 q 5: Gamers and cut
tiers, So .6003.2I: calves $StS5O: stoclzers
and feeders. "a 80 G $50. Hogs--Receipts.
$500: market. steady, SC lower: heavy.
S7.506775: medium. $1,000 $50: lights,
81. 90 q 7e0: light lights. S7s0QS: pack
ing sows SO .65 CT; pigs. S7.S0@G.25; bulk,
S7.70@7e0. sheep-Receipts. $500; mar
ltet slow. STEADY: ewes, 81 el6.5O: Gamers
and cutters. 81 as; wool lambs. $13@ 14.4O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
BUILDING PERMITS

II. D. Monfort. addition, 1924 Meredith
9, D. Ehle. dwelling. sol Berkeley road
II, Cord, dwelling. 1914 z. Thirteenth
William A. o'Havor. repairs, 1853 Uden,
81 coo.
Frank Conley. double. o1eo Cornell
Polar Ice and Fuel Company, building,
Barnes and Thirtieth $500.
Henry II. Hoffman, garage 2401 Coyner,
olive A. Day. double. 271O shriver,
.. Gale. dwelling. 7sI N. California,
American Estates Company. dwelling. 247
g. Sherman. $4,000.
steinway & Sons. sign, 225 N. Pennsyl-
o. J. Lockhsrt. dwelling, $3.50 2. Walnut,
&. Olsen. dwelling. 4ao N. Wallace,
Frank Fauvre. remodel. ZOE N. Meridian,
Adolph sehmuck, furnace, 5sos E. Wash
George Z. Stout. double. 1614 Pratt,
Mrs, J. 3; Hewitt, dwelling, esa W. Thir-
tieth. $4,000.
Herman Lohss. remodel. 1919 s. Merid-
ian. $1,000.
r. II. Nielsen, garage, 1341 Belmont $3.50.
John Templeton, dwelling. SO s. Audubon
&. D. Ehls. dwelling. So7 Berklsy road.
36 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
WAR FRAUD SUITS
READY For ACTION
First Attempt to Recover Huge
Sums Starts at Columbus, o.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The Fed
eral Governments greatest group Of
lawsuits to recover losses resulting
from war frauds will be started with
in twenty-four hours it was learned
here today.
Legal steps to recover a huge sum
estimated at from $5000o,000 to $751;
600, 900 alleged to be due from con-
tractors and others involved in the
building of war cantonments will be
taken by Roscoe Mulchatch, one Of
the special assistants to the Attorney
General in charge of war fraud cases.
The suits will involve construction
work at Camp Sherman. Ohio; Camp
Grant, Illh, and possibly one other
camp. The first action probably Will
be instituted at Columbus. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
HOGS CLOSE HIGHER
ON CHICAGO MARKET
Cattle Rule Steady on Light Run
Sheep and Lambs Higher.

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Hogs closed
strong. 1920 cents higher at the Chi
cago stock yards today. Although bid
ding was not heavy during the first
round, later in the day the demand
was stronger. Top porkers brought
sS.05 with the bulk Of sales from $3.50
to IS. Receipts were $4,000 q decrease
Of II, 900 over Thursdays figure.
With light receipts OF 5000. cattle
We're generally steady. Veals calves.
feeders steers and stocker steers, were
slightly weaker. Choice and prime re-
manned at S11.75 to 1880. Packers
secured a satisfactory allotment OF
cattle for this weeks killings on the
first four days.
Sheep receipts We're 1000 against
19, 900 for Thursday and the market
was steady. Ewes were slightly higher.
bringing Sc to IS. Choice quality lambs
were scarce and bidding for this quail
ity was active. Packers received 700
lambs direct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
GENE RAL STOCKS
HAVE GOOD TONE
Industrial Leaders Score Frac-
tionaI Gains on Initial
Transactions.
RAIL PRICES HOLD STEADY
Heavy Coverings Come into
Market When Bulls Are Un-
able to Depress Stocks.

Twenty active Industrial stocks
Thursday averaged 94.0S, off .21%i
twenty active rails averaged $40,
off $3.50.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
A sharp advance in the reserve
ratio of the New York Federal Re
serve Bank and a substantial gain in
the figure for the system as a whole
impaired a better tone to the general
market at the opening today. Corn
Products, American Can and most of
the other Industrial leaders scored
fractional gains on initial transac-
tons. Rails showed little variation
from the previous close.
Further covering came into the
market toward the end of the first
hour, when the bullish contingent
found that 1t was making no Roadway
in depressing the key stocks like
American Can. Studebaker. Baldwin
and Steel common. The latter rallied
a point from the opening OF 1925 and
proportionate recoveries took place IN
other industrial leaders.
Large Short Interest
That there is a large short interest
in the market cannot be disputed. Bor-
rowing demand IS pronounced and
there has been comparatively little
covering. At the same time. there is
little public participation and this &C
counts for the failure Of the market
to rally far. Bears are making q
great deal out of prospective selling
for tax purposes in December. One
banker remarked that stocks sold
might be taken by buyers who would
sell them back to original owners at
higher prices after expiration of the
thirty-day limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
GRANDPARENTS SUE FOR
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
Father Accused of kidnapping Own
Son and Daughter.

A suit to regain custody Of Bessie
and George Durham, aged Z and !
respectively, from their father. Henry
Durham and wife, Bessie. 224S n.
Lasalle St, brought by the grand.
father, John Rees Of Franklin, Ohio,
will be heard by Judge MOL in Su-
pel1or Court. Room s, tomorrow. a
writ of habeas corpus was asked
after the father was said to have re.
fused to surrender the children to tho
grandparents, to whom the custody
Of the children was granted in court
in Franklin, Aug. 10. 1922.
Rees AYERS the father came on a
visit and kidnapped the children and
that when action was brought In
Ohio, Governor McCray declined to
grant requisition for extradition.
He alleges the father refused to sur
render the children to a constable
and asks that the court pass on the
custody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

II. F. Dade. 1874 y. Missouri St, Clara
wright. 9lS W. Twenty:Fourth 81:
Samuel Wyckoh 90 Virginia ave; Ida
Newman, 51I Smith Lane. -.
G. r. RIDDLE. 527 w. Thirteenth St: Eliza
beth J. Harrison. 1882 Shriver Ave
II. +. Lanhau, 10 y. Hamilton Ave;
Ruth Goodwin. 10 n Hamilton Ave.
Harry Jacobs. South Bend. Ind; Grace
Clark 1865 Boulevard Pl.
Corbe Hiatt. 793 y. Sheffield Ave- Grace
NJ White. % W. Twenty Seventh.
Herbert Jackson. 915 y. Senate Ave;
Twilight &. Secly. 3I5 y. senate Ave.
F. r. Wcitz. Occidental Hotel; Nellie NJ,
W. T. johnson ZIG Senate Ave; Bertha
Denond $40 W. New Jersey st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
RIESS DENIES KNOWLEDGE
OF BOYS DISAPPEARANCE

Frank Riess. brother Of Michael
Riess, former husband OF Mrs. Anna
Riess, who IS seeking her infant son,
George, who recently disappeared. to-
day denied any knowledge Of the
child's disappearance. Riess operates
q machine shop at 2915 Manlove Ave.
Mrs. Riess. mother Of the child,
made tho statement flat Mrs. Frank
Riess had. according TO neighbors,
been working on clothing for a small
child. Mrs. Riess denied she had done
so or that she had any connection
with the disappearance Of the child.
Mrs. Anna Riess saw picture OF an
unidentified child held in New York
in the indianapolis Times and be-
lieved It was her son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
BIRTHS

Girls
Howard and Ina Sparks, 90 ". Twenty.
Ninth.
Thomas and Hazel wynne. st. vincents
Hospital
Leonard and Margaret Duncan, $40 Blake.
Ralph and Germine Thrasher. 2ol n.
New Jersey.
James and Victoria Guy. 1434 Bradbury.
Harry and SulA Bower. 1928 MCPHERSON.
Raymond and Marie Hammond, 1926 Adams.
Joseph and Mary Helping. $50 +. Mar5et.
Robert and Mayme Etchei, 6l4 W.
Thirtieth.
Arthur and Lillian Langley. 2704 Z.
Oliver and Mary Jackson. 29O6 E. TWEEN
ty-Socond.
Clyde and Mabel Berry. 1011 n. Oxford.
Boys
Frank and Leah OGrady, St Vincent 8
Hospital.
Arthur and Bessie May. 1915 Dawson.
Herbert and Ruth King. 1895 W. Morris.
John and Martha Jameson, Methodist
Thomas and Mildred Hicks. SOC suther.
land
John and Ida Dean. 1901 n. Colorado.
Logan and Edith Coylo. 1898 Winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
IN TIE COTTON MARKET
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given that the under.
signed will offer for sale at their place OF
business. 2455 Central Ave. Indianapolis
Ind, 10 a. m. Dec Is. 1922. the follow.
ing described personal property:
Lot of office furniture stored in the name
of l. NJ. Taylor CO.. Inc. consisting OF
II mahogany office chairs, ewivel chairs
l directors mahogany table, ! large ma
hogsny typewriter desk, , large fiat top
mahogany desks. ] mahogany file cabinet,
l Office screen. l umbrella rack. 2 mahog-
any costumers 3 desk lamps. 3 electric
fans, 3 rugs. L Royal typewriter plate
glass desk tops, miscellaneous pictures and
electric fixtures.
One Fisher upright piano. mahogany case:
one piano stool, stored In the name OF Mrs.
J. NJ. Crume.
One lot of household goods stored in the
name of Mrs. Herbert Lime. consisting of
the following articles: One ice box. l sew
ing machine ! mahogany princess dresser,
1 telephone stand. L fancy carved st. chair.
l picture. small lot of glassware.
One steamer trunk stored In the name OF
II. H. Swisher. Steamer trunk contains
clothes and personal articles.
Ono lot of goods stored in the name of
James Thomson. consisting of the follow
ing: Antique mahogany stand, antique ma
hOgany bed antique mahogany dressing
table. marble top.
Held by them in stQ%hge. Said sale is
being made to defray expenses and storage
and other charges and to satisfy the I'M
dersigned lien for care and storage. Said
sale will be for cash and pubic. FRANK
SHELLHOUSE FIREPROoF WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
DEATHS

Timothy Currsn. ~. $50 L. Vermont
carcinoma. - -
Sixteenth cerebral hemorrhage.
Herman Eeidel. so. 1919 n. New Jersey
ESb en- Edo Mcintyre, 65, 3cs Z. Wash
John Francis Clayton. So, 4o47 Park,
chronic myocarditis.
diphtheria. ,.,
Hospital, mitral reorganization.
Winona Belle Clinton. 81, 143A N New
Jersey, lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
FIRM TONE DEVELOPS
ON CURB MARKE1
IndustriaIs Are Quiet While Oils Are
Traded.
BIZ Enited Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The open
ing of the curb market was generally
quiet today but throughout the early
dealings the market developed and
held a firm tone.
Industrials were again quiet. 1eav-
ing most Of the trading in the oils.
Prairie Oil rose 8 to $40; Vacuum,
old, to 615: Standard Oil, Indiana,
q to HAS. and Buckeye Pipe u to
1913. Salt Creek Producers rallied to
20.
The firm tone continued through
the first hour and into the second.
Standard Oil of Indiana was at 114h
and the other oils in the group were
small gamers for the most part. The
industrial group was still quiet, but
REQ Motor was fairly active and firm
at 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

Rohbach, dean Of the Indiana Law
School; Charles P. Emerson. dean Of
the Indiana University School Of
Medicine; Fremont Alvord, ex-judge
of the Marion County Criminal Court;
Lynn D. Hay, judge of Marion
County Superior Court; Herman G..
Morgan. secretary of the State board
of health; Robert N. Fulton, attorney;
William F. King. secretary Indiana
State board of health. and ]. G.
Royse, assistant secretary State
board Of health and director Of the
bureau of venerea1 diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Eggs-Fresh. candled. 56e. Butter
half pounds up. 21c: fowls under 4 II lbs.
I8c. Poultry-Leghorn 90 per cent dis.
count: springs lbs. under. 23c: syringe
over 2lbs.. 1Sc: cox and stays, lie; young
tom turkeys. IL lbs. up. 40c: young hen
turkeys 2 lbs. up. Acc: old tom turkeys. 2
lbs. soc; Gull thin turkeys. not wanted:
ducks 4 lbs. UP, 1Sc; geese, 10 lbs. up. Ice;
squads. guineas. u to Glib. size. per doE,
So.
Indianapolis creameries are paying 4Sc TO
6nc a mound for hutterfat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
OPENING BOND MARKET
SHOWS VARYING PRICES
Cheaper Rails Continue On Down
Grades.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-The open
ing OF the bond market today was
once more without feature and was
quiet with prices varying from yes
'terday's closing figures by only the
smallest fractions. There were frac-
tional recessions in the cheaper rails.
while the higher priced rails held
better. The market as a,whole was
quiet and featureless.
In the recent reaction in the bond
market, low priced rail bonds have
had an extraordinary recession. hay
ing lost all the way from TO &c
points from their years high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
r. o. JACKSON,
Secretary Treasurer
NOTICE.

Nash LieblinS VS.. Benjamin A. SlRlxon
trading as b. A. Slakoff & Co.
Before Louis L. Kiefer justice OF the
peace In and for Center Township
State of Indiana, Marion County, So
The plaintiff in the above cause having
filed his complaint therein, together with an
affidavit that the defendant is not resident
of the State of Indiana and this action is
brought to enforce the collection of plain
tifs demand by proceedings in attachment
and Earnishment.
Now, therefore. the said defendant Is
hereby notified that ulless he be and appear
on the 9th day of January 1923, before my
successor a justice Of the peace, in said
township. county and State and answer or
demur to said complaint, the came will be
heard and determined in his absence.
In witness whereof / hereunto set my
hand and seal this 9th day OF November.
1922.
LOUIS L. KEFER.
Justics Of the Pescs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
DRESSED BEEF PRICES

wholesale prices of dressed beef (swift
& CO..: Ribs, No: 2, 15c; No. 8, :. 12e:
loins. No. 2. zoe; No. 8, tic: rounds. No. 2.
15c; No. 3. lac: chucks. No. 2. lie; No. 3,
lOc: plates. No. Q, &c: No. 3. re.
Prices realized on Swift e. Co. sales OF
carcass beef in Indianapolis for week end
ing Saturday. Nov. 16, on shipments sold
out ranged from 1900 to Ice per pound and
averaged 11.3%o Per pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
FINISH
FARM PROGRAM
Legislative Objects of Bloc Out
lined for Session.

81 HtteG PTGSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. PA COM
plete program OF agricultural legisia-
ton TO provide relief for farmers
through this session of Congress was
drawn by farm bloc leaders in the
Senate today.
The progrLm viii be submitted for
ratification and minor changes at a
full meeting OF bloc members to be
held next week.
Though extreme difficulties threat
en- to delay speedy action by either
house on any Of the proposals, farm
leaders are organizing their forces to
push for action on the following meas
ures In the order:
/. Enactment Of the Capper amend
ment to the Esch-Cummins act. which
wuold revise the powers OF the inter
state commerce commission IN setting
rail rates on farm products and re,
suit IN lower freight charges to the
farmer.
Revision OF Farm Credits
2. Revision Of tho farm credit sys-
TEN either by the new Capper bill
which would lessen the powers OF the
bankers over loans or some other
measure to be designed for the same
result.
8. Perfect the present marketing
aid system by pushing the Norris bill
to set up new government corpora
ton TO finance the marketing OF farm
products or some new measure to ex
tend aid TO present cooperative mar
keting organizations.
l. Disposition OF the Muscle Shoals
nitrate project 70 lessen cost Of fer
tilizer TO the farmers.
The primary aim. however. will be
to lower freight rates-the problem
which is now considered the most i'm.
mediate need Of the farmer. Senator
Capper is the leader in the movement
and he expects 10 have his amend
rent reported from the Interstate
Commerce Committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
THIEVES CUT WIRES

Burglars who broke into George
Schaub's drug store at Eleventh and
Alabama SITS. during the night OBJ
tanned 81 from a cash register and
stole the pay telephone. cutting the
wires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
AUTHORITIES WILL TALK
ON SOCIAL DISEASES

/. U. Law School Sponsors Meeting at
Keith's Theater.
A moving picture and g. lecture on
the "Medico-Legal Jurisprudence Of
Social Diseases" will be given under
the auspices Of the Indiana Law
School at 10 a. m. tomorrow at
Keith's Theater.
Addresses will be given by James A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
DIAMOND PIN IS LOOT

Joseph Zeigler. 1884 Jackson ST.
Anderson, Ind, reported to police Last
night that he was robbed of diamond
stIck-pin. He said the pin was 18th
5000.