davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
DIR. R. H. BOYD LAID
To REST in Home CITY
OF NASHVILLE Tenn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept S.-(Spe-
cial) tallest tree in the Baptist
forest has fallen; the long expected
has transpired; the Grand Old Man
has left us"
All that was mortal of the late Rich
ard Henry Boyd was placed in vault
in. this city, and is resting out at
Greenwood cemetery, after impressive
services were held over the remains
in the Ryman Auditorium, the largest
public building in the city While
it was the desire of the family that
the funeral be as simple as possible,
the service of the deceased, the sphere
that he had filled in the race and
denominational ranks, made this de-
sire in its entirety impossible, as
there were representative from both
races from various sections of the
United States who had come to pay
special homage and to add their testi-
monies to the life and work of the
deceased.
The funeral oration was delivered
by DR.. L. L. Campbell, the President
of the Missionary Baptist State Con
vention, of Austin, Texas, who had
known DIR. Boyd from boyhood, and
whom Dr.. Boyd had brought into the
ministry. There were remarks by
DR.. E. P. Jones, the President of the
National Baptist Conyention of Evans
ton, Illinois; DR.. Ernest Hall of At
lanta, Ca; Dr. c. H. Clark, of Chicago,
ILL.,; DR.. Jno. H. Frank, OF Louisville,
KY; DR.. ]. P. Robinson, of Little Rock,
Ark; DR.. l. ]. VanNess and Hon. John
Bell Keeble of this city. Mrs. Lula
Mae Butler Hurse of Kansas City, Mo-,
rendered special solo. Dr. Camp
bell drew life picture of the work
of the deceased, following him from
the back woods of Texas to the apex
of denomination and racial achieve
ments. The Baptist ministers of
Cl
while the following were active pail
bearers: DR.. ]. H. Hale, Lawyer j.
w. Grant, Mr.. w. D. Hawkins, Revs.
J. A. Brown, H. A. Alfred and J. c..
Fields.
The National Baptist Publishing
Boards employees occupied section
in the Ryman Auditorium set apart
for them, as they were mourners. The
music for the occasion was under the
direction of Mr.. Arthur G. Price, a
former employee of the Publishing
Board. The remains, by special re-
quest of thousands of Baptists, were
placed in vault at Greenwood Gene
terry and will be viewed at the coming
session of the National Baptist Con
vention. "The story of DIR. Boyd's
life," said one of the Baptist divines
of the city, 'is stranger than fiction" !"
His work in establishing the National
Baptist Publishing Boards plant is
regarded as his monument
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
A Sweet Maid

She: I've got a job as dairy maid
in a chocolate factory"
He: What do you do?"
She: Milk chocolates. STANLEY
Journal.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
EDITOR GETS BEST
OF GOVT EMPLOYEE
IN REAL FIST fight
Especial to The Tribune)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. S-One
of the recent happenings at the Cap
itol City which has quietly been the
subject of much gossip among the
greater and lesser lights, was the set
tling of a controversy between Editor
J. Finley Wilson of the Washington
Eagle and Phil H. Brown, who holds
the position in the Department of La
Dor as "Conciliator"
1t is said that Editor Wilson, like
most OF the Editors OF the country,
accused Phil" of holding up" the
Editors during the time the latter had
charge of the Publicity of the Repub-
liean Party at Chicago two years ago.
The holding up as interpreted by
some of the newspaper men means
anything from using the money which
should have gone for publicity to his
own use. down to petty graft At any
rate, Phil, who weighs little better
than 200 pounds, decided a few days
ago that he would make an example
of Mr. Wilson that would scare the
life out of the other editors who have
been constantly accusing him of wrong
doings, by administering a knock out
blow right square in the face at first
sight.
When They Met
Just what fate brought the two to-
gether this memorial occasion no one
seems to know, except by chance, but
both were ready for business. Only
few words were exchanged, during
which Phil, like Goliath of old, threat
ened to make a supper of the Editor
in short order style unless some re-
fractions were made But instead of
retracting, Mr.. Wilson, like little
David, kept his eye~on Phil's bean"
and remembering his school days,
ducked Phil's blow, and landed square
ly between the Giants" eyes, follow
ing close with blows to the stomach
which almost "winned" the gentleman
from Kentucky.
A bystander who interfered called
it Round one" whereupon the be-
ligerants exchanged a few words
which would hardly be heard in a
Sunday School, and went at it in prize
fighting style, Wilson this time taking
the lead, landing right and left to face
which brought the blood profusely
from his opponents nose, whereupon
Phil cried for mercy when he found
himself sprawling on the ground.
This ended the battle and Wilson
hurried from the scene and by
stander assisted Phil home.
Strange Story Told
As a result of this scrap, it is re-
ported that Phil Brown has been con-
fined to his room for more than a
week, telling those who inquire, that
an automobile accident came darn
near putting his light out"
Except for few bruises to his fist,
Editor Wilson is looking for another
Giant" to attack him.
Comments
Commenting on the incident, one of
the men who was at Chicago during
Phil's administration who does not
want his name mentioned, said Phil,
by his double dealings got the bureau
in bad, and complimented Wilson for
landing a knockout blow to Phil,
adding "the sooner the race get rid of
such men as Phil Brown, the better
off we shall be. We need few funer-
ais of the right sort in times like
these"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
sMELLER EoR
PERFUME FACTORY

PERFUME FACTORY
The scent smeller is as essential to
perfume manufacturers as the Tea
faster is to the tea merchant. The
gift of scent smelling is a thousand
times more rare than the gift of wine
sampling.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
Joke

A Joke
Fred: DO you know any good jokes.
Barney?"
Barneys "Sure-Jack Barry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
BAPTISTS ELECT
NEW OFF|CER At
CLOSING SESSION
The Rev. o. A. Cook of Bedford
Chosen President of
Association.
LEBANON GETS CONVENTION
Missionary to Japan Is Last
Speaker at Evansville
Meeting.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. lathe
Rev. 0. A. Cook Of Bedford will head
the Indiana Baptist Association for
the coming year. Cook was elected at
the closing session OF the ninetieth
annual convention of the association
here last night.
J. G.. Allen of Washington was
elected vice president; 1. c. Overman
of Greensburg, secretary. and W. r.
Adams of Indianapolis, treasurer.
The Rev. II. 3. Bennington, mis-
sionary to Japan, told the convention
that the United States needs Il re-
vision of diplomacy-Christian dIplo-
macy-if she is to aid Japan. whose
situation is plastic, who offers herself
for Christian influence and molding."
New pastors elected to the Indiana
State Baptist Association were:
The Rev. A. W. MacDaniels, Clay
ton: tho Rev. II. T. Bosticll, La Porte:
the Rev. p. j. Morris, indianapolis;
the Rev. II 3. Griffin, Lebanon; the
Rev. ]. j. Johnson, Waveland; the
Rev. w. r. Shirley. Shelbyville, and
the Rev. J. c. Granger. Hammond.
The 1928 convention will be held in
Lebanon. with the Rev. L. S. Clut-
ton. indianapolis, elected to preach
the convention sermon.
UMBUS-Practice Of voting
'er straight" was condemned by the
w. c. r. L. here in a resolution.
TERRE HAUTE-After attorneys
failed to prove Il five .gallon jug con-
tanned ethyl alcohol" Alexander Kos
ko was fined in city court.
WARSAW-Eight chickens owned
by the Rev. +. II. Truman laid total
OF 1853 eggs in twelve months.
TIPTON-Her husband did not buy
her so much as a fig leaf was the
charge of Mrs. Ina Myrtle Balser In
n divorce suit.
BLUFFTON-Joseph Brown. So.
was severely burned when "A can Of
coal oil exploded as he tried to start "A
fire in a stove.
CONGRATULATIONS Lodge
No. Is, Masons. celebrated the hun
dredth anniversary Of its founding
Thursday night.
EVANSVILLE-That she manufac-
tured white mule in order TO pay off
a farm mortgage was the testimony II
Mrs. Mona Walker.
FRANKLIN-Henry Minton re-
ceived S31 from the Government for
$40 in paper money he lost by the
roadside and in a bad state OF decay.
MONROE-"Sp ooks" have been
making mysterious noises in an IN
completed brick building here soaring
a majority OF the towns residents.
ANDERSON-This city Is Offering
West Virginia coal to city employees
at $3.50 per ton delivered to their
homes and dealers ask S1150.
TERRE HAUTE-Tn order to settle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
OTHER LIVE STOCK
By United Financial

CHICAGO. Oct. 13-Hogs-Receipts g.
VO0; market LOG loo lower: top, $3.50;
ss.65 Q95o: medium weight. soi5d 1870:
light weight. $500 Ge.35: light lights,
$3.50 40; heavy packing sows. $500 $50:
packing pa sd sows. rough. s7.S5G 100; pigs,
generally steady; choice and prime, S11 q
1880; medium and good. $7.25 all; com
mon; 1915 q 7.25: good and choice. $500
SO 30; butcher c,ttle and heifers 81 IS a
e.35: COWS, $685. 1915; bulls. 1855 q
o;55 Gamers cutters. cows and heifers.
veal calves. s7.75 ell; feeder steers s5.55
q $40; stocker steers s4.25 a 49, stock
cr cows and heifers. S3.2 525. Sheep
Receipts, 10000; market generally steady
lambs. S12.25141O: lambs, Gull and com
12 ewes. $35O@6.75; Gull to common
ewes SO 9375
CLEVELAND. Oct. 13-Hogs-Receipts
$500: market active workers.. Sg75;
mixed. Ses5: medium. SO IS: pigs. S925
roughs. 81 so: stays. 450. Cattle-Re-
bulls, So GO good to choice steers, $3.50
&C 1850; good to choice heifers. 81 a s; good
to choice cows S42o g 20; fair to good
$50: mixers, S35 a 75. Sheep and iambs-
Receipts. 1000: market. 25c up: top Sl4.25.
Cslves-Receipts, 400; market, steady; top.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 12.-Cattle-Receipts,
800: market. steady to strong; shippers.
S7b0g9.50. Calves-Market. strong; ex-
trss, S11 .50@12. Hogs-Receipts. 1000;
market. steady: good to choice packers.
so75. sheep-Receipts. 500; market,
steady; extras, SIS a $50. Lsbs-Market,
steady; fair to good. S13Q13.5o.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; market steady native beef
steers. S5.10@ $50; yearlings and heifers.
s5.5O@S: sows. 81 a 5.26; Gamers and cut
tiers, s2.40G 3.25; calves, S1OQ10bO,
stoc6ers and feeders. S45O46.25. Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market steady, Is a 40c up;
heavy, 1915 9.50 medium. s8.75 q 9.4O:
lights. 1870 q 9.35; light lights, SS.50@
9.25 packing sows. S7.25GS: pigs. SO q
OBS; bulk. sea go. Sheep-Receipts.
1900 market steady ewes $500; can
ners and cutters, 50c@ $3.50; wool lambs,
S12.50313.
KANSAS CITY. Oct 19.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market steady; bulk. $3.50
9.15; heavies. 1925 @0.15: butchers. $3.50
@9.10; lights. SS.75Q0.15; pigs SS256s
0. Csttle-Receipts. $500, market steady
prime fed steers 0.50@12.35: plain TO
western steers, s4.60@950; southern
steers. s426Gs .25; cows. S2.75@7; heif-
ers. S4.50 075; stockers and feeders,
S4.75 q $40; bulls. S3.5O94.75: calves
market steady; lambs. S12.7b@14; year.
lings 10@1075; wethers, S6.75G7.50:
ewes, SIS a 6.26; stockers and feeders. $40
ola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
HOGS CONTINUE
DOWNWARD TREND
Prices at Local Stockyards OF
Twenty-Five Cents in Most
Cases.

The downward trend which de-
veloped in the hog market Thursday
continued today at the local stock
yards, with prices off 25 cents in most
cases. Some sales of heavies were
reported at $3.50, the top for the day,
but possibly more sold at $3.50. Re
ceipts were heavy at 5000, and 1900
were held over from Thursdays mar
ket. Pigs and sows held remark
ably steady, with a good demand in
evidence. A slightly stronger tone
was noticed before the close Of the
trading, and 1t looked like the pens
would be cleared.
Cattle prices ruled steady with
/ 900 received. There were several
lots of good steers. One sale OF
1.185-pound steers was reported at
s11.65.
Calves ruled steady with 500 re-
ceived. The top for some extra choice
veals was s12.50.
Sheep and lambs held steady with
500 received. Best ewes sold for IS,
and some choice lambs brought as
high as $13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
GRAIN PRICES At
CHICAGO ADVANCE
Higher Market Results Because
of Increases Made at
Other Places.
BIZ United Financial

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Grain prices
were substantially higher at the open
ing Of the Chicago Board Of Trade
today. Higher prices in Liverpool.
Minneapolis and Canadian markets
ever the holiday was the chief factor
in the advance. There was a good
class OF export buying at today's
opening.
Reports that No. red wheat
jumped 8 cents higher in the Liver
pool spot market yesterday gave
wheat a strong undertone on first
sales. Receipts for the two days
we're moderate at 125 cars.
Corn opened q to IA higher. Cash
corn was quoted 21e pence higher
in Liverpool. Receipts for yester-
day and today were 400 cars.
Oats followed the advance Of the
other grains. December, however.
was hesitant. and finally was quoted
a cent higher. Receipts were ex-
tremely light, only eighty cars for
the two days.
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
- United Financial

- United FiHGHcfdl
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Announcement of heavy oversub-
aGfiption for the 100000, 900 treasury
oetering demonstrated the huge total
6 funds awaiting investment and
furnished further evidence Of the
strong ground work on which the
present market is based at the open
ing OF the New York Stock Exchange
to-day.
While Standard Oil Of New Jersey
had a sharp break, rejecting disap-
potntment over the fact that the 400
par cent stock dividend entailed no
increase in the present rate of cash
payments, the general market was
strong.
Most OF the Industrial leaders
showed fractional gains In the early
dealings while rails were generally
higher.
Movements Irregular
Price movements were irregular in
~NS AZ o. AAeaiA A-OAA' 0NOSAS HAAAO4A liz
Speculative community associated with
extra dividend prospects attained new
highs on the move, including Indus
trial Alcohol at 6915, American Elk
press at 1859 and Studebaker at
Is7A.
On the other hand, stocks on which
special distributions have already
been declared were heavy. In ad-
d1tion to the retention of the same
dividend rate, professionals operating
OF the short side of Standard Oil of
New Jersey were aided by the recent
precedent established by American
Radiator and Standard Oil of Cali
fornia, which have been distinctly re-
dictionary since their dividends news
was made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
SMALL LOANS NEEDED
Morris Plan Banks Give Statistics on
Years Business.
By United Financial

By United Financial
NE WORK, Oct. 13.-How des-
perately hundreds of thousands q our
people need small loans is proved by
the statistics published by the Nor
ris Plan bankers in convention in
New York. The past fiscal year these
banks loaned a total of 334,859, $50 to
1,S2O,844 borrowers. The average loan
was 1856. The loans were from $50
up to $1,000.
These figures do not mean much
until they are analysed. According
to the Morris Plan a borrower pays
fee Of 50 for investigation and then
6 per cent interest. On a loan OF 500
that would make So to be deducted,
the borrower getting s92 cash. Then
he begins to repay at the rate of 50
week, the entire loan being .iqui-
dated in fifty weeks.
little figuring shows that the loan
costs more than 10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
DEATHS

John Wesley Palmer 80. 564 Jefferson,
chronic myocardtis.
George Smith, %, Deaconess Hospital,
EypOstatc pneumonia
Johanna Lacey. 8, 1246 Yandes, diph-
iberia.
Joseph Thomas Gehring. 70, 1864 College
arterio sclerosis
Charles Murray. So. 1905 Graceland, car
cinoma.
Mary A. Calvin. 80. 1914 Olive, arterio
scleroeis.
Martha Thatch, days. city hospital, pre-
mature birth.
Mayme Shelton, AZ. 516 N. California
apopleXy.
Celia Josephine Blake, g. 20 Perry acute
dilatation of heart.
Clara Ellen Blizzard, SO. 112O Perry,
tuberculosis.
pitsl, paresis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

Manufacturers Association, to vote
on the State Chamber OF Commerce
referendum on State regulation of
public utilities.
In a statement today Mr.. Shields,
who is a member Of the executive
committee of the State Chamber of
Commerce, said:
"All members Of the Indiana Manu-
lecturers Association are urged to
vote on the referendum. 1t is neces-
sary that ballots mailed several days
ago be returned to the State chamber
b. Oct. Is, in order to be counted. A"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
Girls

Kenneth and Rebecce Thomas. 634 Birch.
Edward and Alma Yount, 4736 Washing
ton Blvd.
William and Catherine Shea. 1877 N. Shelf
field.
Herman and Ida McGinnis. 243 McKim.
Albert and Lola Rhoades. 41e s. Alabama.
Joseph and Kathleen Fischer, 1147 s.
State.
Clemith and Luella Landis 1924 e. Wash
ington.
Lester and Anna Eales $50 Grand
Clarence and Lois Mcintyre. 525 n. Bel
mont.
Herald and Mary Owens. 2130 Clay.
Joseph and Ehie Feigen 1545 Healing.
Boys
Perry and Katherine Boles, Deaconess Hos
pital.
William and Amelia Letif, 1921 S. East
ern.
Lester and Bertha Stout, 3O39 N. Gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
WORSTEDS ARE FIRMER
Primary Markets for Mems Wear
Grow More Active.
BIZ United Financial

By CntteU FHoHCtus
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Primary
markets for mems wear in both
wooden and worsteds are growing more
active and generally firmer- This Is
largely the result Of price advances
made by the American Wooden Com
pany which apparently has made for
increased confidence in the trade.
CIothiers especially, who are seeking
orders from the retail trade for spring
are now encouraged over the out
look for that season.
A broader demand is reported also
for wooden and worsted cloakings'
coatings and dress materials for the
fall season, a feature being frequent
calls for immediate shipments in the
dress goods divisions as in mems
wear. Buyers are finding it difficult
to get deliveries and quantities desired
in numerous lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
OIL BOOM HESITATES
Drop in Standard of New jersey Has
Bearish Effect.
By United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The boom
ing oil market hesitated after a day
of rest, and the Governments. which
opened fractionally higher. turned off
after a few minutes.
The drop by Standard Oil of New
Jersey on the Stock Exchange was
Immediately flashed to the curb and
its influence seemed to carry a bear
lsh effect on the lest of the oils. Also
there was a reduction Of cent in the
price of gasoline by Standard OF New
Jersey. Standard Of Indiana had a
very active opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
LIBERTY BONDS STRONG
Early Trading Fairly Active Without
Outstanding Changes.
~ Rsited Financial

q FtFECW 7
KEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The solid po-
sition of Liberty bonds was shown by
their opening today, following the an
nouncement Of Secretary Mellon that
the new issue of AZ per cent bonds
had been largely oversubscribed. His
utterances indicated that 1t might be
necessary to issue more than the half
billion dollars worth intended.
The rest Of the early bond trading
was fairly active, without any out
standing changes. Sinclair 715s sold
in good volume just a fraction below
10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
AS ELECTION NEARS
State Campaign G9O10S Warmer

Republican rally at the coliseum here
last night.
Jewett in his speech lauded
Beveridge.
consider myself the representative of
all the people and not the agent of
any particular group Beveridge
said in his address. while 1 shall
welcome information from every
group. I shall not take orders from
any group. Hobbies in Congress are
the greatest evil of the time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
Senator Capper Speaks
RaIstOn Makes Replies

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind. Oct. 13.-Samuel
M. Ralston, Democratic candidate
for Senator. in an address here last
night criticized recent speeches OF
Albert J Beveridge, his opponent.
MY opponent recognized there
never was before Incorporated in any
tariff act a schedule or provision
that authorized the president to fix
tariff rates. and he felt that the
flexible provision of the present law
called for his personal Endorsement"
he said.
IT have been opposing this pro-
vision on the ground that it Is I'M
constitutional"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
Halloween

Here's that bulletin
will tell all about how to have Halloween
Suggestions
the Observation-Disclosures all
D.
want the bulletin HALLOWEEN stamps
for postage mailing
Street Number :.
State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
SWALLOWS PIN; DIES
Death of Alma Busart Takes Place
Near LoganspOrt.


L,OGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. IA
pin which she swallowed and which
lodged in lung caused the death of
Alma Busart. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Busart near here,
Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

candled. Soc: fowl. lbs. up. 21c: fowls, un,
Ger 4 lbs. Ice; springs, lbs. under, CSC;
springs. over . lbs, lie: cocks and stays
lie; young tom turks. IL lbs up, 3Oc: young
hen turks. lbs. up. SOC: old tom turks 25c;
ducks. lbs up. Ice: geese, 10 lbs up. l2c;
squsbssI1 lbs TO doz-. s4-50; young guineas,
= to Glib. size, per dozen, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Dr. 7 WtItU 7 NUWITUF
CHICAGO. Oct 3.-Butter-Creame
extra. 43 Il @; standards. 40 nc: firsts So u
a 81 &c: seconds. 34634hc Eggs
Ordinary. IS q 26c; firsts. 81 a 35c Cheese
Twins, 2113 q 22%c; Young Americas.
90 q % Il. Poultry-Fowls. 16A 24c:
ducks -; geese. gle; springs. 20ci tur-
keys, 36l ,sroosters. lac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
IN THE COTTON MARKET

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. I3.-Cotton opened
steady IN 10 to Is points on Liverpool. spot
and commission house buying due to higher
Liverpool cables and bullish domestic trade
and spot news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
McCray Gives First Speech

By Times Special
SUMMITVILLE, Ind, Oct. 49,
Governor Warren IT. McCray made
his first political speech Of the present
campaign here today. He discussed
chiefly State taxes.
Local officials control SO cents of
each dollar paid in taxes and the re-
naming II cents is in the control of
the State. he declared. Money is
being spent by the State administra-
ton. it is true, but for those things
that could not be delayed. Indiana s
plan Of constructing highways is to
pay for them as they are being built. "
Senator Capper Speaks
By Times Special
VEEDERSBURG, Ind, Oct 13.-
Senator Capper of Kansas made his
campaign speech in the State here last
night in interest of the candidacy of
Albert j. Beveridge for United States
Senator on the Republican ticket.
'You people CT Indiana are to be
congratulated that you have one of
the great men of the Nation as a can
didate for Senator" he said Senator
Beveridge's independence and his
progressive character, his acknowl-
edged intellectual leadership vii: make
him a force In the Senate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
STOCK MARKET IS
BULLISH ALTHOUGH
STANDARD BREAKS
Announcement Made of Heavy
Oversubscription of Treas
ury Bonds.
DAMS ARE SHOWN EARLY
Piece Movements Are Irregular
During First Half Hour
After Opening.

Twenty active industrial stocks
gAursday averaged 101.72. up .17Fo;
twenty active rails averaged $3.50,
- .6sTo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
VOTE ON REFERENDUM
Manufacturers Urged to Cast Ballots
on Utilities Regulation.

By Times Special
SEYMOUR. Ind. oct 13.-Tndiana
business men are urged by John A.
Shields president Of the Indiana