davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
POR.kERS RALLY
SLIGHT AMOUNT
WITH SLOW RUN
Steers Again Move Buoyant as
Cattle Hold Steady and
Sheep Fall.

Light receipts of $500 caused hog
quotations to rally Is to rs cents over
the low figures established in Tues
days market. An unusual rush Of
early buying resulted when it became
known that the run would be light,
with local packers buying fairly
heavily. Some shipping interests
bought, but for the most part were
content to wait + lower prices. The
top was about S9.55.
Steer prices were again buoyant,
best steers bringing $1O.5OQ11.00, but
the grass cattle market was weak.
Receipts were good at 1900.
In the calf market prices on good
grades held steady, while traders were
bidding 81 lower for heavies. Re
ceipts were normal at 500. The top
remained at S1S.
Sheep and lambs started off fully
steady on buying by one local packer.
but when this demand was satisfied
the market fell 25@5O cents, best ewes
bringing S525, and best lambs S12.
Receipts were fairly heavy at 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
ADVISE BOND PURCHASES
Brokerage Houses Urge Clients to Sell
Stocks.
By VI. II. GRIMES


United Financial STAFF CorresDOndent.
NEW YORK. Sept. "a number
Of brokerage houses have advised
their clients to get out Of the stocks
they are now holding. take their
profits. which in many cases are con-
siderable, and invest in bonds for the
time being. This advice is on the
theory that a break in the upward
trend Of the stock market is due.
From the actions of the bond mar
ket today, it would appear that this
advice has been taken in a great
many cases. for the high priced rail
bonds, regarded as gilt edged invest
ment enjoyed a good day at rising
prices. The Northern Pacific 6s were
the most popular OF this group and
reached 11O14 which is a new high FOR
the year.
Missouri Kansas z Texas adjust
ment 5s We're active among the lower
priced rails. but could do no better
than 81. The most of this group was
steady. Seaboard adjustment IS We're
off fractionally.
French bonds We're among the
active issues in the foreign groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
OTHER LIVESTOCK
BIZ United Financial

DH q Htftb fiHNHttut
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.--Hogs-Receipts. o.
600: market, steady: top. SOS: bulk OF
sales. S6.6ON $50; heavy weight S7.75 a
500; medium weight Ss.5OG9.3O light
weight. S9I5G 9.30; light lights. Ss.35
sows. rough. S61jN $50: pigs. S7.25 q
8 %. Cattle--Reccipts u 600 market.
slow. generally steady; choice and prime.
5000 6l l25, medium and good. ~ q
1913. common. So % u s good and choice,
- 20 q 1879; common and medium 81 W
90, butcher cattle and hefers. - - @
g.2j. COWS. 1910 "a 5. bulls, 81 90 y O,25 =,
Gamers, cutters. cows and heifcrs. 81 go @
calves. S1l.25 q 1850; feeder steers, $3.50 q
s stocSer steers, "a 80 d z 30, stocker
cows and heifers. 50 500 30. SheepRe-
cept5. - 900; market, steady 10 weak /;
lambs, 75M ~ 50: lambs Gull and
common, 81 a / 1 so. yearling wethers. SIS 20
G10.75: ewes. $3G go; Gull to common
ewes. S1.50Gt $50.
CINCINNATI. Sept 6-Cattle-Receipts,
90 market, dull. shippers. 81 n 8. Calves
Market, steady: extras. SIC % 1880. Hogs
Receipts. 1000; market, slow to 1Oc TO
25c lower: goo dto choice packers ~ q
90. sheep-Receipts, 1000; market
steady; fair TO good. Sl3@ 1880.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6.-Hogs-Se Receipts,
C 600: market, steady; bulk, SS.35 q SIS;
heavies. SS0S65 butchers. SS.50g SIS;
ughts. 5000 SIS; pigs, SS al 75. Cattle
Receipts, / 900; market. steady; prime
dressed beef steers, S0.25 a 80; Western
steers So so n 25; Southern steers, S3 30
as. cows. S225 a $50; heifers. 81 q 9 20 ;
stockers and feeders, - S; bulls. 50 "a
$50; calves. 50 a 1925. sheep-Eecelpts'
5000; market, steady: lambs. 81 BOG
1855; yearings S925 a 1925: wethers,
S85OM7.5O; ewes 81 500 6.76 stockers
and feeders, S9.50@12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
CHICAGO GRAINS
FOLLOW WHEAT
ON SLIGHT DROP
Export Advances Fail to Equal
Bearishness Caused by
Heavy Sales.
By United Financial

CHICAGO, Sept 6-Grain prices
erage at the close of the Chicago
Board of Trade today. There was a
slight loss from opening figures in
wheat due TO heavy pressure of hedg-
ing sales against purchases Of the
new crop in the Northwest, and corn
and oats made fractional recessions
in sympathy with wheat.
Depite fair class OF buying by
Eastern exporters, the hedging sales
finally induced general selling by all
sides and prices We're off &c on flu
lures. spot wheat holding steady dur
ing the day. a moderate advance in
the Liverpool market was the priu-
cipal strengthening influence. Heavy
export business was believed to be
maturing.
While September corn held at steady
figures the December and May crops
were lower at the close Of the mar
ket. Scattered reports of more favor
able weather in sections Of the belt
was responsible for a late slump in
prices after early advances.
Trading in oats was dull, Prices
closed evenly lsc lower than opening
quotations. There was a fair class of
buying during the morning, but prices
slumped off in sympathy with the
market leaders near the close.
Provisions closed higher on reports
Of a favorable foreign outlet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
ROBBERY ATTEMPTED
Holes Drilled in Lock at Childs Gro
ceSy

Detectives investigated the report of
grocery at 1856 College Ave. that
when he opened up this morning he
found drill holes drilled around the
hasp on the door, but the robbers
were evidently frightened away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
BIRTHS
Girls

Syrious and Rebecca Alvey 1859 Spann.
James and Myrtle Cline, 022 Lynn.
Charles and Mary Hartman, 1044 South
ern.
Robert and Emily Miller, zoos Dearborn
La Verne and Keota White, 2726 Adams
Raymond and Lortne Mattox. IT'S Per
kins
william and Gertrude Mcdaniel. $50 s.
New Jersey.
Joe and verna Gwinn. Long Hospital
Walter and Agnes Taylor. 1917 Deloss.
Henry and Charity Browning Methodist
Hospital
Oscar and vioria Mcclure, Methodist Hos
Ralph and Mabel Miller. 1888 Catherine.
Boys
jeff and Bessie Surrett 726 E. St. Clair.
Thomas and Vera Bemis. 133 Drexel.
Vernon and Eloise Griffis. 923 N. Penn
sylvania.
Alfred and Doris Phillips 1925 N. Capitol
John and Mabel Johnson. 1873 Z. Wash
ington.
Fred and Marguerite Huber. Long Hospi-
tai.
Roy and Florence Cursor, 80 s. Dearborn.
Robert and Esther Pearson, Deaconess Hos
pital.
Fred and Loryne Stanford. Methodist Hos
pitaI.
tai.
James and Angela Flanagan. Methodist
Ralph and Esther Kerp. 50 s. Rural.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John a Scott. New Albany, Ind. Emma
Hugh Street. 1916 f. Second St: Pauline
Eastou $50 Hoyt Ave.
Forrest J. Piymate. 1862 n. Illinois ST.;
Kathryn A Ball. 4Oi6 lockwood Ave.
Thomas G. Thomas. Granite City, III;
Ruby z. Williams. 6O5 E Pratt St
Frederic j. Ruod, Binghamptou. y Y.
Gladys c. Hartman 1873 E. Drive, Woodruff
George Gartncr. ErlanFer Ky: Emelie
Groh, lll2 y. Hamilton Ave.
George Z Strausburg, %O7 ". Merrill St,
Ethel Turk. 1926 Lexington Ave.
Robert ). BENJAMIN. $40 y Clark St.
Emma A s}aney. 1857 Central Ave.
s. Smith. 1929 y. New Jersey St
Charles D. Long, 2103 Al!free Ave;
Alice VI. Cushman. 2S64 Paris Ave.
James W. Chcezum. ia Terrace Ave;
Minnie r. Allstatt. 1852 Olive St.
NJ. Albert Ranering, 1915 Prospect ST.
Dorothea Briggs. 93S Highland Pl.
Edward II Bauer. 1909 Bridge St; Mary
Lewis r. Robinson. 5915 Lowell Ave-;
Adna NJ. BRIDGES l422 Beleefontaine St
owen F. ScanIop. 1920 r. Washington St.
Lucy +, Blehi zoos f Washington St.
Marion !. Bauermeister. 14l S. Hamilton
Ave; Leona NJ Lowry, 22353 Central Ave
vile, y. Y; Daisy D. Negley. 10lSh n.
Lawrence s Il. Earle. $3.50 Ferguson ST.;
Eugene Thomas. 1925 \, Capitol Ave !;
Go LEV Whitaey 4SS88 \. T gd}! aye
crime Jones 95 Ogden St.
Martin j. Lynch. SIS Goodlet Ave; Alice
E. Scanlon, 437 Haugh st.
Thomas l. Bartholomew. Charlottesville
Ind: Nina C. Wright Route c. Box 1872.
Herbert NJ Thompson, Richmond. Ind;
Marjorie Gennett Claypool Hotel.
o: c; Hudgens. 5lT Drake St; Mary
Arthur Huffman, 2I19 Martha St; Min
ME D. willoughby 1915 S. Belmont ST.
Benito NJ. Lopez. 1921 N Meridian ST..
Ruby n DicEey. 1911 s. state Ave.
Low p. Ward Wabash. Ind; Ethel NJ
Flood II y S. Butler Ave.
Harry Carpenter, $50 W. Eleventh ST.;
Mary Smith. I'll n. Missouri ST.
Jessie J. Overla 246 Pershing Ave: Kath
rim n. Kindred, 1915 University Court.
George c. Walton. 1884 W. Tenth ST.;
Elizabeth Smith 2051 Afford st.
Joseph Schultz. 1910 HOyt Ave; Iva
Mulenix 100 Highland Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
By United Financial

LIVERPOOL, Sept Cotton showed
fair spot demand with prices easier: sales,
1000: receipts 5000, no American. Futures
nrnennd haraIv sinAdY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Stocks on the New York stock ex-
change today displayed a strong tone
during the last hour after heavy sell
ing had marked the greater part OF
the session. Considerable disturbance
had been caused in the industrial list
by pressure on the Mexican Pete is
sues. This disturbing pressure came
at a time when the bearish element
felt the whole market was in vul-
nerable position.
With the exception Of Mexican
Pete, industrials scored fractional
gains on the opening sales, while
stocks in the general list were higher.
Coniderasble irregUlarity developed
in the first hour and around II o'clock
Baldwin, Studebaker and Consolidated
Gas showed substantial recessiOns
from opening levels.
But Mexican Pete rallied points
from the early low Of 1919 and spe-
cial forward movements took place in
individual stocks.
Stocks continued under pressure in
the second hour. Mexican Pete had a
further drop on the announcement
Of another decrease in its Toteco pro
duction. Weakness in this issue en-
couraged professional activity on the
short side.
Prices displayed better resistance
hortly after noon Mexican Petro
leum rallied pa from its low of 100
and fractional Improvement took
place in other active industrials. Steel
common held we'll around 1O4.
Sugars were relatively firm while
the general market was under pres
sure. In view Of the strong technical
conditions prevailing in the sugar
trade, remunerative prices for pro
ducers next year are practically as
sured. This outlook places several
sugar stocks in line for a restora-
ton of dividends in the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
COTTONSEED OIL


NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-JThe cottonseed
market was moderately active and weaker,
all active months going to lows for
the season under liquidation and hedge pres
sure Southern houses were on both sides.
There was some selling of October by COM
mission houses that bought January freely
yesterday. The crude market was again
weaker over night, taken as a whole, and
the South was freely asking for bids on
crude. Southeast crude was reported to
have sold at 5.55c, valley crude at 5%c
and Texas at sac. Cotton was easier
while English oil was pence lower at 37s
for refined. The larger refiners REPORTED
ash trade very slow and compound was
again reduced a c and is quoted at from
1OA c to 1015c Prices. after selling off
% IL points rallied 9 to from the low.
and while offerings were noticeably less ac-
tive on the break. there evidence
rally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
CITYS OUTLOOK BRIGHT
St. Louis Banker Attributes Change
to Location.
By THOMAS c. sHOTWEL1

Copyright, 1922. by United Financial.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-John G.
Londale, president of the National
Bank of Commerce. in St. Louis, to-
cay declared the business future in
his section Of the country appeared
exceedingly bright for steady upward
progress.
The crucial change in affairs seems
to have been affected by the fact that
folks have quit waiting for prosperity
and have gone to work, Lonsdale
said.
st. Louis. he pointed out, has cheap
coal, iron ore and limestone and 40
per cent Of the railroads of America
touch the town. Freight deliveries
of heavy machinery are cheaper from
St Louis than from any other large
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
DAY IN SCHOOL
GIVEN So VALUE
Junior Chamber Issues BuIIetiNI
Urging Children to Continue
Education.

That every day child stays in
school will pay him 50 is set forth in
bulletins distributed by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, which is spon-
soring "Stay in School, week.
Statistics bearing out this statement
are: Uneducated laborers earn on the
average $500 per year for forty years,
a total Of $4,000; high school grad
yates earn on the average $1,000 a
year for forty years, a total Of $4,000;
this education required twelve years
of school of $50 days each, a total of
2,16G days in school, if 2,160 days at
school add $4,000 to the income for
life, then each day at school adds
1902. The child that stays out of
school to earn less than SO a day is
losing money, not making money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
PERSISTENT

After seven complaints had been
received by the police that whisky
was being sold at II S. West St.,
and two squads had made fruit
less visits, Sergeant Cummings and
a squad made a successful raid
there. Andrew Stefanovich, pro-
prietor, was arrested. One pint of
white mule and seven empty bot
ties were found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
RACE DRIVER DIES
Merle Chandler of Indianapolis Elk
pires of Injuries.
BIZ Times Special

7 tTFJo
WINCHESTER, Ind. Sept. g.
Merle Chandler, %. of Indianapolis,
who was injured in the 1OO-mile au-
tomobne race at Funk's Lake Mon
day afternoon when the car he was
driving smashed against a concrete
wall at the grandstand. died at Z
o'clock this morning at local hos
pital. His skull was fractured and
he had internal injuries.
Chandler lived at go n. Illinois St,
indianapolis. He was born in Ko-
komo. He leaves a wife and small
son. Chandler was driving a special
car in the races for William Hunt Of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
RAILROADERS SHOT
Three Men Are Wounded in Battle at
TeTre Haute.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. g.
Frank Easterday, 80. Marshall, Ill,
non-union railroad shop worker. was
near death at a hospital here today
as the result of a gun fight.
Herman r. Clogston, shot three
times in an arm. was under arrest.
Lawrence Hoffman, 80, striker, also
was shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

No. 2 wagon wheat. CSC. NO. viii
oats. 30c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
DEATHS

Alexander ]. Inagness,/ "a, $50 English.
carcinoma.
Charles H. Alfreds, 80, city hospital. acute
Joseph W. Glass; 6s, 1920 s. State, car
cinoma.
Margaret Ellen Beall. 1. 534 w. Twenty
Sixth, acute ileocolitis.
Barbara Ann Shaneberger. 10. 3462 Ken
wood, chronic myOCarditis.
Mary Ewing, "a, 93S Athon, apoplexy.
Fred Litz. 81, 2135 n. Temple pulmonary
Petor Bernhart "a, 1885 Paris carcinoma
Infant Huber, hours, Long Hospital, in
tracranial hemorrhage.
Frederick c. Corbef1fS, SO. 1920 E. Tenth
cerebral effuson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
PIG IRON SALES STRONG
Metal Trades Show Improvement
Despite Foreign Sales.

By United Financial
CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.-Daily Metal
Trade today says:
Under pressure Of rapidly declining
supplies, consumers Of pig iron in the
st. Louis district are urgently seeking
prompt tonnage. Demand continues
undated in the New York district and
the market is strong. Foreign pig
iron continues to find ready sales.
Chicago producers of finished steel
find demand for sheets ms stent and
orders on books are heavy for plates,
shapes and bars. No free tonnage of
semi finished steel is available in open
market as activity is confined TO de-
livery on contract. Billets are sold as
high as $40.
Some fair specifications in tin
plate is being made by manufacturers
of food containers. Copper export de-
mand is considerably improved. tin is
easier and lead and zinc prices are
firm with no selling pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
FIRMS ARE ROBBED
Virginia Ave. Business Houses Are
Burglarized.

Two Virginia Ave. places of bust
ness were entered last night and mer-
chandise valued at S21 taken. At
the store Of John Kennedy. 45S Vir-
ginia Ave, a side window was forced
and cigars. candy, tobacco and gum
valued at ST taken. The New Sys-
TEN Laundry. 425 Virginia Ave, was
entered by a rear door and cigars
valued at 81 taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN


CHICAGO. Sept 6-wheat-No. . red.
81 Of; No 2 hard. 81 OF y 0I.O2 Corn
No. l yellow. az &c; No. yellow. SO Q
low, e2a 80 Nc. No. yellow. 81 g. a
80 = c. No. yellow. 81 q 81 = C.: No .
mixed e. y q 63c; No. 3 mixed. 62 = G; No.
4 mixed. 81 4 a 62c No. mixed. Of p G.
No. mixed. 6Oss n 6Ic: No . white.
80 = q 83c; No. 3 white. 62l5c; No. 4
white. 90 a 62 y &c; No. white. 6O%c No.
& white. 60Iac. Oats-No. white 30 n
80 iac No. { white. 30 p g, standard. 80 i. G.
Barley-56 a Goo Rye-6o a a 80 nc. Tim
othy-S4 q s. Cloyorseed-Sl2 q IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

bW IUTTFU TTIoN
NEW YORK. Sept 6.-Forelgn exchange
opened irregular. Sterling. demand. SAC = :;
cables SALTS. OFF +. french. demand.
demand. .O436c: cables. .0436 &c. UP 900 y
Belgian. demand .0743 2 cables. .O744c.
Up .OO01. Marks. demand. .OOuS sc, up
O325c Swiss. demand 1900; demand.
1900 of .OOO2- Guilders. demand, .3S92c:
cables 3S95c, off COOS. Pesetas, demand,
155Gc: cables. .1552c, off .0O03. Swede de-
mand. .2653c. cables. .2657c of -0006. Nor
way. demand. 1G6Sc; cables. .1672c, of
.O0O2. Dane. demand, -2145c; cables. .2l49c.
off OOO1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
BISHOP NJ DOWELL
HEADS GATHERING
German Methodists Open Con-
ference in 5oth Annual Ses-
sion Today.

One hundred and twenty-five min
listers assembled today for the fifty
ninth annual meeting of the central
conference of the German Methodist
Episcopal Church, at the New Jersey
St. Methodist Episcopal Church.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell of
Washington is presiding at the con-
ference and Bishop Frederick B. Leet
OF this city is attending as a visiting
bishop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
3u United Financial

By UHIt6d F4ndnCi0L
BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Fine grade woods are
very steady with confidence expressed that
medium grades will reflect the strength in
the foreign market The demand seems
moderately increasing although trade Is still
not so active as many had anticipated inn
mediately following the Labor day holiday.
The strength in the London market is
having some influence although it is not UNI
expected. Marines at the sales were up
about per cent and best medium cross
breds were UP 5 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Fresh eggs. candled. &c; packing stock
butter, Gle; fowls. 4 u lbs. up. 21c fowls.
under 4 II lbs, TIC; springs. 2 lbs. and I'M
der. 24c; springs, over lbs. 21c: cocks and
stays. lie; young Tom turkeys IL lbs and
up. Csc; young hen turkeys. s lbs. and up.
Csc; old Tom turkeys. 20c; ducks lbs
and up. 15c; geese. 10 lbs. and UP, I2c;
SQUADS IL lbs. to dozen. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
FORCED TO LEAVE
Negro I4aborers at MarengO Limestone
Plant Elected.

BIZ United Press
ENGLISH. Ind. Sept. 6.-The lit
tie town of Marengo, near here, was
in furry of excitement today with
a strong feeling against the Marengo
Limestone Company which imported
twelve negroes for common labor.
Citizens Of the village forced the
negroes to leave town. They staged
a demonstration declaring the negroes
had been imported after white men
in the community had been turned
away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Skull Is fractured

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Sept. g.
Edward Ball of Midtown, was seri-
ously injured when thrown from a
buggy in a runaway. He was un
conscious when picked up. He sus
tanned a fractured skull and other
injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
DRIFT CAVES IN
BEFORE RESCUERS
Hope Turns to Despair for
Lives of At Entombed in
Argonaut Shaft.
BU United Press

by Cn9ted FFeSS
JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 6.-The drift
in the Argonaut gold mine, where
forty-seven miners have been impris-
oned for ten days, was found to be
caved. when rescue workers today be
gan what had been expected would
be the last days effort to release the
men. Hope turned into despair when
engineers calculated that if the cave
in extends the entire 375 feet OF the
drift it will take another week to
get to the enuombed miners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
SCHOOL GIRL EL0PES
Year-Old Miss is Sought
BY Parents.
By Times Special

FFFFV" f007T''
GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept. g.
Helen Campbell, Il, eloped while on
her way to school yesterday with
Ernest Hensley. 10. The girl was n
passenger in the school hack bound
for Burney High School. but got out
at Milford where she met Hensley.
They drove away in an automobile.
The parents Of the girl have
telegraphed authorities in Indiana,
Illinois and Kentucky to watch for
the couple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Czecho Enjoys Stability
Frances Plight Worse

Frances situation is the worst of
any great country. Her expenditures
from 1914 TO 1921 totaled 2SO, 65S. O0O.-
600 francs.
Forty million fracs is estimated As
the normal state expenditure and but
one sixteenth Of the total expenditure
was covered by revenue The bal
ance was borrowed.
Financiers regard Italy's position
due almost entirely to internal dis
turbances. If possible PREPARATIONS are
excluded. Italy and Great Britain are
considered stable. along with the neu-
trails and, potentially. with Jugo-
Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia. France
and Belgium are in serious straits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Denmark Unaffected

Denmark, unaffected by the war,
obtains revenues which exceed her
expenditures by 80 per cent. Great
Britain obtained revenues last year
totaling 1156,70O, 600 pounds sterling
and expended 1852 600. 600 pounds
sterling-leaving per cent of the
revenues to be used on standing debts.
Jugo-Slavia is the only combatant
besides Great Britain which has sue
ceeded in balancing income and outgo.
CzechO Enjoys Stability
Czecho-Slovakia, most stable Of the
real war babies" and Italy are just
behind the neutrals. Norway, Sweden.
Switzerland and the Netherlands are
on firm footing
Germany's position is peculiar. If
reparations payments were excluded
from her budget there would be a
surplus of revenue of 1 per cent in
stead Of a deficit Of ca per cent.
Preparations. too. account for much
Of the deficit in the French and Bel
gian accounts. Were payments made
France would have a surplus of one
per cent and Beligums deficit would
be reduced from ca to 10 per cent.
Italy at present has a deficit of 81
per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

Articles of Incorporation for the
Panama Club Of the city of Indian
apolis have been filed with the Sec
rotary of State by the incorporators,
Harry Lee. George ]. Graham, Willie
Harrison, G.. N. 7. Gray and Fred
Bass.