davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03

tCortinued From Page Ii
tain whether this road was actually
I county highway, by proper deed
IN view of this contention, Counselor
Green has been directed to inquire in
TO the matter
New Auto For Engineer
County Road Engineer Walter C..
Munroe, was given authority to pur-
chase new Ford automobile for
county use, and to turn over the car
now in use, to the mechanic in charge
Of the county garage. The Board di-
rected Engineer Munroe to inyesti-
gate and file report on the cost of
maintaining the county auto trucks
used on road work.
Not To Open These Roads
Commissions recently appointed by
the Board to investigate the neces-
sity of opening two public roads in
sections of the Fourth district. filed
contrary reports on the ground that
it would he inexpedient at the pres
ent time because of the expense that
would be entailed. The roads in ques-
ton are, first, that running from
Waugh Chapel by way of Francis sta
ton on the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Line; and
second, from Brager's station to the
Prince Georges county line.
Engineer Submits Report
Engineer Munroe submitted his re-
port showing proportionate rate of
tax expenditures for the period ended
on April so. as follows:
First district, S116 on the 500;
Second, S113 6-10; Third, IS cents:
Fourth, 53 $40 cents; Fifth, " 4-10
cents; Eighth. S107. The total
amount expended on county bridges
was S2O,30423.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
PRELIMINARY
STEPS TO SELL
COUNTY BONDS

sCortinned From Page IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
LEGION To HOLD
MASQUERADE BALL
Parade to Precede Dance at
TomIinson Hall Monday
Night.

Final plans for the Mardi Gras ball,
which is to be given Monday night
Icy the Robert +. Remington Post Of
the American Legion, We're being com
plotted today by the committee on ar
rangements, Of which Earl L. Fer
gus0n IS chairman.
A masked parade starting from the
corner Of Vermont and Meridian SITS.
at 100 o'clock viii precede the open
ing Of the ball IN TomHnson Hall,
where there viii he dancing and the
awarding of prizes for the best indi-
ylduaI costumes and the best masked
couple. All Of the members Of the
post and masqueraders are invited to
take part In the parade.
Proceeds from the ball viii so into
the welfare work Of the past and viii
be used for the benefit Of the fami-
lies Of ex-serviCe men disabled in the
war. Perry Faulkner State com
mauder Of the American Legion. will
be present at the dance.
Flags and Halloween decorations
are being used in the decorations Of
Tomunson Hail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
BANNED
Smoking Is Next

Students of Indiana University
probably will be asked to cease smok-
ing during the water shortage from
which Bloomington is suffering, DR..
William F. King, secretary Of the
State board of health, said today, be-
cause of the possibility of sre starting
from discarded cigarets. DR.. King
visited Bloomington yesterday on an
investigation Of the situation and TO
confer with officials Of the town.
There is no evident danger at
Bloomington at the present time," DR.:
King said. Possibility of danger lies
in the lack Of fire prevention and In
the probability of an epidemic. The
only possible relief is rain. he said.
Cooperation between citizens and
officials is vital to cope with the
situation, he said. Rigid rules regard
ing the use of water and coming Of
the city were suggested to alleviate
the drought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
WIFE SAVES LIFE
Of HER HUSBAND
Maddened Hornets Almost
Prove Undoing of Farmers
Household.

FOND DU LAC. Wis, Oct. 28.-A
battle with maddened hornets result
ed In the death Of two horses and al
most fatal injury to Emmett Hagen,
q young farmer here. Hagen's life
was saved by the heroism OF his bride
Of a few months, who hitched up
pair Of colts and drove at breakneck
speed in the dark to a neighboring
taTm for help.
Hagen had gone out into the barn
planning to hitch up a newly pur-
chased team Of horses to drive to a
barn dance. When he took down the
bride from a peg in the wall he &C
.identally dislodged a hornets nest.
The hornets attacked the horses,
which began to kick in their stalls.
in attempting to lead them from the
barn Mr.. Hagen was kicked IN the
head and fell unconscious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
CAST OFF, WIFE
GOES To COURT
Desires Husband Who Chung to
Religion and Rejected
Her Love.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. IT.
Nellie ]. Talham, Ga, will carry to
the State Supreme Court her fight to
retain as her husband, Albert A Tai
ham, 70, a resident Of the Soldiers
home, who is attempting to annul his
marriage in order to remain a member
in good standing Of the Roman Catho-
lie Church.
Mrs Talham Is a resident Of Wake
field, Mass. Mr.. Talham was a mem
Der Of Co. H, 9th Massachusetts, In
fantry, and was transferred to the
Milwaukee. institution May 2, 1921.
Mr. Talham filed complaint in the
Circuit Court setting forth that he
was married to Mrs. Nellie Clements
in the, First Methodist Church, Wake
field, Feb. Z 1921, under the impress
sion that she was a widow. Upon
learning she was divorced, he. sought
the priest Of his parish and discovered
that marriage with divorced woman
was forbidden under penalty OF eX-
communication, whereupon he left
Mrs. Talham, on the advice of the
priest, and sued for annument,
charging fraud.
The complaint stated that in his
weak bodily condition, the consolation
of his religion was cherished in high
est esteem.
A demurrer filed by attorneys for
Mrs. TaIham was overruled Sept. 26
by Judge oscar NJ. Fritz, and notice
Of appeal from this decision was filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
METAL TRADE

BIZ United Financial
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2S.-DHily Metal Trade
yesterday said.
Demand for spot pig iron is improving.
Chicago in particular reporting practically
the entire market concern only over iron for
immediate delivery. Basic sales IN the
MahoninE valley have been made at $40.
which is fairly representative Of tho mar
ket
Coke continues 70 soften. sales as low
as IS being made. Coke production Ii In
creasing and transportation improving.
Steel prices are being firmly maintained
Under good demand. many producers being
far behind with deliveries. The metal mar
ket Is active zinc making a spectacular rise
to 7.I2c St Louis Tin also is up to
36121sc to 36.25c for straits. Copper and
lead are unchanged
cry S33 90: baric pig iron valley, $50;
sheet bars Pittsburgh and Youngstown.
$50 so q 40: steel bars. Pittsburgh. / .9b a
215c: sheets, No. % black Pittsburgh, $50
a 3.76c. Plain wire Pittsburgh, 2.45 q
250c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
GRAIN RALLIES
AFTER DECLINE
Heavy Buying Develops After
Early Drop - All Markets
Close Slightly Higher.

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Grain prices
dipped slightly at the opening Of the
Chicago Board OF Trade today but
grain, after the Initial slump, heavy
buying developed and all quotations
moved higher than Fridays close.
The chief factor in the advance in
wheat was a report by Goodman,
crop expert, that with the seeding
time for winter wheat nearing a close,
The acreage is very sharply reduced.
A heavier movement Of grain from
the Southwest was noted as a result
OF a better supply Of cars.
Considerable export buying of corn
was felt over night. Liverpool prices
were higher. Receipts 200 cars.
Oats prices held strong, Receipts
85 cars.
mere was little activity in pro
visions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
THREE ROOMS AMPUTATED
Residents Of Half a House to No
Home at All.

LONDON. Oct. 28-A wonderful
feat Of house amputation, during
which the occupiers looked on with
mingled feelings, has just taken place
during the extension Of the Hamp-
stead Tube from Golders Green to
Edgware.
The giant machines which are chew
Ing their way through all obstacles
threatened to gobble up a number Of
houses on the new route which has
been acquired by the Underground
company with the intention Of de-
nolishing them One family pleaded
their affection for their home and
asked the company If It could not
be spared.
The company replied that they
would, at any rate, have to shift half
the house. To their surprise they
were told that half OF the house was
better than none.
The company agreed to the fau1ily's
wishes, and three bedrooms and other
rooms were neatly sliced off; a wall
was built to cover up the gas, and the
family are now living quite happily
with a part OF LondOn's new tube in
the place where half their house
stood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
HOGS CONTINUE
DROP To So. 80
Lowest Mark for Month Re-
corded-CattIe Market Is
Dull, but Steady.
Hog Prices Day by Day
25O-30O-lbs 2OO-225 lbs 150-1S0 lbs

Hog price fell below the SO mark
at the local stoclxyards today for the
first time in more than a month.
Receipts were not unusual for Sat
urday at 5000, augmented by stale
supply Of sos.
The bulk Of all weights $500, with
few sales reported as low as $S.85.
There we're a good many orders with
shipping brokers, and the market
closed steady with a good clearance.
Pigs still brought the price Of the
load. ROughs were in good demand
and remained steady at $7.50Q7.75,
with some at So.
The cattle market was dull with
only $50 in the pens. Prices ruled
steady. however.
Calves We're fully so cents lower
than Fridays opening, with very few
bringing $1150, and most choice stuff
going at S1050011. Receipts, 300.
In the sheep alleys prices held
steady on all classes. Lambs were
quoted at $3.50 down, and ewes at
IS down. Receipts, ESQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
BURIED EIGHT HOURS
Man Rescued BY Neighbors After
Cave-in of Well

HARRIS. Pa, Oct. 2S.-Buried at
the bottom OF a foUty-six foot we'll on
q farm near his home. William Fisher
was rescued after volunteers worked
eight hours to reach him. a ladder
above his head saved Fisher from
being crushed to death. Standing In
water almost to his waist he was
able to talk to his rescuers. Aside
from bruises on his head and hands.
where he was struck by falling rock,
he was unipjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
WOULD END CHILD MARRIAGE
Bill in India Would Raise Age Of
Consent to Fourteen Years,

ALLAHABAD, India, Oct. 2S.-yTha
introduction In the Legislative assemb-
~ at Simla Of q bill to raise the age
Of consent TO fourteen caused an
animated debate, one Indian member
remardng that if the bill were passed
every Indian husband would have to
be sent to jail.
Mr.. Allen. a member for Assam,
said the early marriages OF Indian
women were responsible for the APP
pauIng amount OF infant ana femi-
nine mortality.
In one generation more than g.
600 900 Indian mothers died in ma
ternity cases. or more than the total
casualties of Germany, Britain,
France and Belgium in the war. The
tombstones Of the 100000 women
Placed close together would reach
from Calcutta to Bombay G,050
yniles)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
LIVES IN TREE
Tries Novel Way to Study
Eagles Habits.

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.--Mahng the
young eagle scream is one Of the most
trying duties Of the father bird, and
it would never learn TO fly if 1t WASH {
starved into it.
Francis H Herrick Of Cleveland,
Ohio, lived in a tree for two months to
learn those and other inside facts
on the domestic life Of eagles, &C
cording to a paper he read at the
meeting of the American Ornitholo-
gists' Union at Field Museum.
Mr. Herrick said he observed from
a tree house the Matching If two
eagles and their early life. The young
sters were tantaHzed into their first
screaming by their father and mother,
which scared above them with fish in
<heir taIons. The young eagles learned
- fly by the starvation system also,
'kxA said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
GIRLS TOO PRETTY
Oxford Student Flees Before He Loses
His Heart

BIZ United Netcs
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-As far as
Edward Major Banks 3S4 pounds to
Lord Tweedmouth and an Oxford IN
der graduate is concerned there IS
40 competition among American girls
as concerns their beauty.
The Engnshman, sailing on the
Cunard liner Berengaria Friday con
fessed he was fleeing the country.
1t Is impossible to remain" he
Iameuted. Your girls are too pretty.
7 saw many Of them at ball given
in my honor at Nashville. Tenn, and
say they were SO pretty that It
was impossible to pick out one 10 fall
in love with, fearing I would fall in
love with all Of them and remain here
indefinitely, am going back to my
studies"
The Oxouian. president-elect Of the
Oxford Union Society, came to the
United States to debate at Harvard
on League Of Nations questions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
COTONSEED OIL
BIZ United FinanciaL

BIZ JWJteU FHdNctuE
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The cottonsecd oil
market was less active yesterday and after
opening l to 4 points lower. steadied and
was unchanged. Cotton houses were on
both sides.
Continued weakness in lard and an easier
cotton market caused some selling, but there
was an absence Of outside pressure and sup
port in November, and May oil checked the
reported unchanged at 7@7nc, while
Texas December crude was offered at re.
English cotton OIL, unchanged at sos Cd.
Cash demand for oil reported only fair
Noon call October 825c bid; November,
6.46 $500: December 9.62 q Csc; Jan
uary, $50 a 872c; February ST. q S.72o;
March. 81 q S.76c; April, $50 GS90c;
May. 9.04c; market steady sales 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Recovery Started Friday Continues
Throughout Stock List.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-The recovery
which started on the New York Curb
Friday was continued into most sec
tons Of the market Saturday and
fractional gains and some which
were more than fractional. We're
general.
Standard OIL Of Indiana which was
OFF sharply and the other Standard
OIL stocks which Just held steady.
were an exception to the rest OF the
market. The independent oils and
he industrials We're the gamers.
Standard OIL of Indiana ruled be
ow 122 while the new Standard OIL
socks held very closely around Fri.
AVS closing prices during most OF
he session.
In the indust.fals, National Biscuit,
Continental Motors and Hayes Wheel
we're gamers by good fractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

Twenty active industrial stocks Fri
day averag 9S.76. up 1850; twenty
active rails averaged. $3.50, up 10 d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
CHICAGO STOCKS

(By Thomson & McKinnonl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
George Was Wise

BIZ United Press
LONDON, oct. 28.-George William
son, SO, entered a public house and
ordered a pint Of ale. He had, in all,
twenty-four Rints. Then he went out
to the nearest cop and gave himself
up as q drunk. I'd better get it over
quiet like" he told the 'Bobble" and
save the trouble of being arrested"
The magistrate let him off with a
dollar fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
BIRTHS



Marshall and villa Eastwood, 212 Min
erva.
Fred and Pearl 81 Icitey, 115 \. Colorado
william and Glee Willlerson. 1703 Massa-
chusetts
Raymond and Modestine Ryle, 544 W. Six
tceuth.
Richard and Bessie LaMasters, $50 W
Washington.
Edward and Molly Jones, 1897 Coe.
Daniel and Helen Nathan, 40 Bright.
Henry and Edna HendoI son, city hospital
Harry and Geneva Arnold, city hospital.
Isham and Louise Benton, city hospital
Hubert and Clourine Eastand city hos
pital
Francis and Marguerite Hoogand city
hospital.
Samuel and Edna White city hospital.
Joe and Emma Swedish. city hospital.
Leuard and Euuice EckOls, city hospital.
Herbert and Katherine Sims, 7O2 4.
Georgia
Girls
Thomas and Riah Cox, 1920 n. New Jer-
George and Grace Howell. 2240 Winter.
Bernard and Ruth Haney, 1912 r. Michi-
gan.
Garfield and Violet Lewis 954 Hosbrook.
Samuel and Beruice Harrah, 200% Jones.
Ernest and Dollie ADKINS. 930 z. Georgia.
Peter and villa SaunAers 306l Cottage.
Secler and Joicia Jetast $50 Trauh. .
Robert and Sarah Phelps, city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
STOCKS RENEW
SELLING DURING
CLOSING HOURS
Strength Shown Friday Is Re-
placed by Turn to Irregular
Movement in General List.
PRICES ARE UNCERTAIN
Nervous Movements During
Late Trades Cause Break in
Selling of lndustriaIs.

Twenty active industrial stocks Fri
day averaged 9S.76. up 1850; twenty
active rails averaged. 81 so, up 10 d.
BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
After the strergth in evidence at
Fridays close had carried the indus
trial leaders slightly higher during
the early dealings on the New York
Stock Exchange today the general
list succumbed to irregularities.
Speculative sentiment continued
uncertain regarding the immediate
course OF prices. This feeling was re
fected in a series of nervous move
ments during the latter part of the
morning. Allied Chemical had a dis
concering break which encouraged
renewed selling IF the industrial lead
ers but much better support was met
than during the middle Of the week.
At no time in the recentreacton have
the railroad and industrial averages
broken below the September lows.
UNDERGONE Strong
Trading was quiet I'm the first half
hour. but the Uudertone continued
strong. Special activity was evil
denced in Freeport, Texas. which
made a new high on the recovery at
"a and in general American Tank Car
-rich sold al T6ts against Thursdays
low OF q. Houston advanced to SAG
against its recent low Of 79s.
American Can was steady at 1919.
rejecting persistent demand Buying
OF can is based primarily on the ex-
celient earning outlook Tor the com
pany for years ahead.
Renewed selling came into the mar
let around Il o'clock. when prices
IN the general list We're unsettled by
a disturbing break IN Allied Chemical
which sIumped 81 TO 71l5. This sell
ing reflected the undoing Of a specu-
lative position built UD on the hope
that the company intended % increase
It's 81 annual dividend before this
time. This weak spot encouraged
professional elements to test other
sections of the list and industrial
leaders again turned reacti0nary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
All Issues Show Tendency to Re
cover From Decline.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-Outside the
Government group the bond market
closed the week with a much better
tone than It has shown since last
Monday. when the gradual decline
that grew until the closing trading
Of Friday set in.
The Liberty bonds and the new ~ s
were steady. but there was no marked
recovery such as was shown in some
of the other sections of the market.
The recovery in the better grade rails
stood out strongest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

%CTE5VFf.AND, oct 7.-Butter-Estra in
tubs, 30 u q 51o; prints. SO a % 4 &c; flrsts,
40 II p soc; packing stock, ~ q 26c Eggs
ira flrsta. acc; Ohios. 4Ac; western hrsts.
new cases, 39c. Poultry.---Liye heavy
fowls, 24Q 25c; ROSTERS Lac 1oo; spring
ducks 90 25c. Potatoes $l.75 a. a brl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
CURB MARKET GAINS
BONDS CLOSE HIGHER
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

Total sales, 100000 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

Butter-Packing stock, .22c. Esgs-
Fresh caudled 3Sc: fowis, 4 y 10 up. PIC;
fowls, under 1 "a lbs. TIC, leShron fowl
and springs. % % discount; Springs lbs
under 24c; springs. over lbs, 10; cocks
and stags, lie; young tom turks IL lbs mp,
tom turks Csc ducks, lbs up, 17c;
geese. 10 lbs M. 15o; squads, II lbs TO
doz, 81 90, young guineas. u to lib size,
tler dDy So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE

. SCHHiC5AGO, oct 2Y.-Butter-Creamory
extra. ACE; standards, Al Ne; .hrsts, $3.50
80hc; seconds, 80 y q 35o. Eggs--Ordi-
nary. 300 32c; frsts, IS Gaze. Cheese
Twins. ~ a 24No; young Americans
$50. Poutry--Fow}s. 14@21o; ducks, 31c;
geese, 2lc: springs is 9; turkeys, Soc;
ronsters I4Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
WANT BRONZE B0NES7
Try This Treatment on Your Old
Skeleton.


PARIS, France, Oct. 28-I4ving
men with bones Of bronze may soon
be q common sight, according to an
announcement to the Academy OF Sci
ence by Professor Deumer, disclosing
a method by which copper may be In
PRODUCED into the human organism by
electricity.
The process consists Of passing a
weak current through two electrodes
soaked with q solution Of sulphate Of
copper. the electrodes being placed on
the skin Of the patient.
It IS thus possible to Introduce Ave
to ten centigrammes Of metallic cop
per daily, eventually saturing the or
ganism to such a degree that the
bones become metallic and the skin
takes on a bronze hue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Thomas and Riah '' c6S, 1920 N. New Jor.
DEATHS

Charles Allen Sellers 81. 1858 Kenwood
chronic tnterstitial nephritis.
Thomas NJ Harbour - Central Indl
ana Hospital pulmonary tuberculosis
Orville Elliott, 81 Lauter Furniture Ca
acute cardiac dil8tatiou. -
Rachael q. Carper, SO, 2644 f. Texs.s
chronic vavular heart disease. eetS
Carrie Kelly 90, St. Vincent HokTN
uremia. 4%tska
John C. Mcbride 81. 421 N. La SkSt !.
terio sclerOsis. - eess&<3s
Florence smith 50. 1884 " e. q
Fifth, tubercular pneumonia. 49, fNs>sl. ~
Verna Bottema, ~, 4126 INf<xx.<ssk ~ & e.
nOma - ~ 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
NJ. Y. HAY MARKET

BU Jntte0 FfnQNcldT
hay were in better demand even though re-
ceipts we're large In the local market No
timothy. large bales. SIS No l, S27
mixed, fancy, 5000 20; No /, $240
No g. $22 q 80; small bales timothy No /,
$27 asked; No. 2, $24 q 20; No; g, .$22 q
$23 a "a; No 2. 522 a %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
LlNSEED OIL
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-The linseed oil
market was somewhat flrmer yesterday
Domestic spot 50 q e0c: Nov. Dec, &c:
Jan, S5c Feb, May. 500 Sic: foreign
spot. Sc. nominal