davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

ia Palma. toth IN unesanhergs for
foartI. flace late III the raee Halh, HI
cana Hi ana reIiuouI4hed ria p.haar ~
T,II., I5j{5ss.It.e ona H.. po4n3a ,o.o.i MN
MT fnr M f.ertI, T,,sfffe.a ~ TIA MR.
sow margin ~ ,,3ne seconds
RATTJF EaK
Irsn nor
Tf,at M 49, ~ twsr.r. ears-, u 49,
Al I'M. r,,4ts.,.. fi,a 49, !, sJv-n4,v
without n ,a.4t4arata bqttfa i slsGw, br
"a rect tbet tba l.a3 ,}ianga4 ~ tfrnes
t,,+ f6nr eors uare n fha frer. a. he
fernnt ttfe4s a,s tha ffrst f.,a fars ,yare
+, ana no ola Tta Io47rsa ras,3r,} u-hicb
Yna s+sos far seran years
Tbo nosf exciting stara ~ tha rare
,ros lat.res, 80 snr,,,tv .fa,~tb .nd
MI. h.,3re3 .r3 +wa,tr eaeana 1.ns
,,han tbere wes harris rnroi hatyya.,n
Nnrnhv Iertq pe,ar % patio 1r,vtce
,ss4 raeru Ystnninp rron.anar on,l Iaon
- ,...a
IL =. .A ~. -. I'll
III
eaS, .i"ul - ial aaa Aashii's aiohH ""
nina nm came l'ilraS, "Ao lmThedi-
ate5y 5nhii,ta 70 the iioht' but the
k"fs - Tue haid ufiNiis no1a! VAS
snort lSed, iof altef one zap IN the
leaa ne eafns amf'hs n win nroken
reaF aA!e ma harry hhFt1 TOOK up ing
running. nnray returned 70 the race, but
Was forced out after completing ninety
ak laps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
State Files Suit
on Nichols Bond

Suit to recover the bond OF Fred
Nichols. buckingham apartments, who
was arrested some time ago on a charge
Of higRmy after woman from Min
neaaolis, who said she was n wife, caused
his arrest here, and who jumped bond
when ne was awaiting a preliminary
hearing In city court, was brought today
IN Superior Court, By the State of In
diana.
The complaint, which IS signed by VIII
Ham I. Evans, prosecuting attorney.
names as codefendans Eben II. Welcott.
who signed the bond. and John W.
Rhodehamel, city clerk. who, 1t Is
ayerred. has a $1,000 cash bond deposited
by Wolcott. The cash bond and another
signed by Nichols are said to have been
given following his arrest April 10.
The bond was forfeited April II when
NicheIs failed to appear In court.
Authorities have been unable to appre-
bend him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

IS not IN sympathy with this program,
but both Walter Chambers, State chair
man. AMI John s. McFadden. chairman
IL the advisory platform committee. have
gone on record as fayoring the tax Law
changes.
The platform advisory committee, 1T
self. may propose abolition Of certain
boards but 1. Is said to favor the re
teatien Of the Indiana public service
commission created BIZ the Democratic
utility law and points 70 It's record while
under Democratic administration The
states beard OF accounts is also the sub
tect Of attack by the home rule pro-
gram.
The program OF today's activities in
Guide meeting Of the State committee
~ III O'Clock and meeting Of the county
chairman ami vice chairman ut 5 p. m,
both Of which will be presided over by
tie state chairman MIR. Chambers. To-
night the delegates from thirteen dis
trlets IN the State will convene In dis
triet meetings 1T the statehouse at which
time one member from ra'h district Will
re elected 10 the resolutions. rules. and
credentials committees. These commit
tess after being named viii meet at the
pents0n Hotel to take up the work
assigned 10 them. The resolutions com
aItttee may be the cause Of some spirited
contests. local leaders believe, although
the state committee members do not be-
lieye tho situation Will get out OF con-
troll
The program for the convention tomor-
row viii include an address by Samuel
II. Raiston. nominee fer Senator. and
Esther Okeefe, the Democratic nominee
for Congress from the Twelfth district,
who Is til. first Indiana woman ever to
~ nominated for Congress. Frederick
Van Suys, former United States district
aftorney. vii! act As temporary chairman
and deliver the keynote speech.
PROBABLE
TICKET.
While the form the Democratic ticket is
likely to take i oa3ecturahle and several
contests possibly may develop, II Is
fairly definitely settled that the lineup
viii be something ike this:
Secretary Of State-Dadiel VI Link OF
Auburn.
Auditor Of State Robert Bracken of
Frankfurt
Treasurer Of State George Dehority Of
EsVood
sa7erintendent of PulHc Instruction
Haulel Mcintosh Of Coyington
JNttiSS DI lie supreme court second
nistrict-Joseph II Shea of Seymour
Clerk OF the Supreme Court-Albert
Stump Of Indianapolis
Four nominations for the Appellate
Court jn'lgeships are TO be made Nalen-
tine 6. Iivengood OF Covington and Ed
win +. McCahe of Williamsaort are
arewef candidates and number of
dthers have been doomed for the places
Eraeken was originally candidate for
Secretary OF State, but gave way to
Link and was promised support by some
Of the leaders for Auditor Of State De-
hority and Macintosh are the only two
who have made the race before. De-
hority ran we'll on the ticket In 1920 and
e Is expected to have little opposition for
denomination.
As II stands now Indianapolis will have
comparatively little representation on tho
stata ticket, Albert stump for clerk of
the Supreme Court Icing tho only local
candidate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
UNIVERSAL CITY Is
NOW A MEnIAEYAL TOWN.

UNIVERSAL Is making a gigantic pro-
ductton 81 Sir Waiter Scott's "Ivanhoe"
Universal city. for the time being, has
been turned into mediaeval castle anu
knights III arIaor are no longer novelty
along the I,ankershim boulevard The
production VIII be Jewel. possibly a
super Jewel Ever since Carl Laemmie
sent King Baggot TO Europe to film this
classic OF English literature. he has
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Fire Coed Books
for Chemists
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.
FREE nook SERVICE

-Incnstrfal Chemistry BY Martin
General and Tndustrisl Chemistry" ,,
Molinari.
Industrial hydrogen by Taylor.
Industrial Chem'stry," ny Rogers.
"Dictionary Of Applied Chemistry b.
Thorpe,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
We TOWNE GOSSIP
1922. ~ stnr Company.
X. c. B.

oS TIE morning.
q srLr the Third
AIAh eso.
-.
Hif NJ. ps''P'e.
an urecrp lie fr.ns1man.
TO Knock him out
AND LATER Ill.
wnES eAsrESrrsK
WAS on the mat
AT TIE count Of ten.
~ GRIEF was great
TILL na Dempsey
LIKE great big hos
AND VERY gently.
PICKED I'M "
AND sTEADiED him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Unusual Folk

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May 3t.--As
cequty in charge u boy supervision,
nnder Constable Alae LIZ vnta. Mr. Lalla
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

Add slus1IrI rEs

Sir: An Indianapolis man had tickets
for an esthetic daase recital ono evening
recently, but It raiaed SO he stayed
al homo ana read tie Police Gazette.
Hoping you are the same.
TOPPER CENT,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
b, rTpNs

The most recent run Of dress buttons
run about half ana half between fancy
bone and cloth covered ones
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

JIMMY MURPHY may isfman he cool head
recor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
G6n!!eeg@,R<2
1DlI ~ = e
MYERS.
CAUSE AND EFFECT

CAUSE AND EFFECT.
Few readers will believe this talo,
(For none was ever queerer)
About a Vial of fluid pale
A yokei-and a mirror.
The simple fellow. so 1t seemed,
WINS not wised up freak oil.
And, consequently, little dreamed
1t carried sueh recoil.
His throttle with the stuff he wet
To help his organs vocal;
Then tried to sing whole quartette:
LAS! Poor foolish yokeI!
LITTLE WONDER the Scotch are such
skiliful golfers. when one considers thu
balls cost nearly 81 apiece.
Judging by the final reports from the
Speedway, our selection was plotting a
All tractor backwards.
IMMORTALS, AS Il. !. T. HAD
A WAY or SAVING.
fSheibyviile Iud,l Democrat.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas Petit were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Petit IN Grecnsburg, Sunday.
THIS ONE belongs to RUDE Goldberg,
the gifted comicker:
He--Darling. right after the wedding
well start building a bungalow-I'ye got
u hammer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

THE PRESENCE Speedway no indi
cation that automobile decaden
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
ON VIEW
TODAY.

The following attractions are on view
today; Captain Kidd. Jr.,' at the Mu-
rat vaudeville and movies at the Lyric
AMI b. F. keith's; musical comedy and
movies at the Rfa!to; Beyond the
Rocks" at the Ohio; THE Woman who
Walked Alone, Loew's Stnte; The
bachelor Daddy" at the Apollo, Gypsy
Passion" Mt Mister Smiths; Across
tie Continent" at the isis, and II Am
tie TnM" nf The Cirele.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

hiking los Angeles SIC vii ride back =
ofte other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
RACE WINNING
DRIVERS FEED
AND GET PRIZES

Continued From Pnso one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
HIT TAX LAW
in DEMOCRAT
STATE MEETING

Continued From Page One,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

GREATEST the manner In which they select some
r
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

lat CALIFORNIA vhske shows they woody not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

BE RUTH sings politics and not baseball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
1 RENEWED EXPORT. OF WHEAT SENT
 STAPLE UPWARD
nr Assncinled Pres.

Chicago, July 2S.-Renewed export buying on a large scale led 10 fresh upturns today in the price of wheat, but the gains were partly nuilitied through profittaking. The close was unsettled at the same as yesterday finish to 1Ac higher. with Septem- Der s1OSk @1.0S9s and December s1.10A @1.10s Corn closed un- changed to 13se up, oats at s Q i4 advance and provisions varying rom unchanged figures to a rise of 2oc.
 Greater activity was apparent in the wheat market than for more than week. It was estimated that up wards of 2,f0O,000 bushels were pur- chased today for shipment to Europe. l ,o0o, 900 bushels at gulf ports and the remainder chiefly in Chicago. Another bullish factor was notlce- able let-up in hedge selling, although pressure from this source increased after the market showed a decided bulge.
 Only slight temporary declines to- day related at all to the industrial situation.
 Scantiness or receipts gave inde- pendent strength to corn and oats. it was said car shortage was largely responsible. and that regardless of q strike settlement the shortage was likely to continue during the heavy movement of wheat.
 Provisions were firmer in line with hog values
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Cotton Rose From,
 Lou Record Earlym
 Week to Good Gain
By Associated Press

New York. July 2s.-After selling at new low records for the move ment early in the week. the cotton market became steadier and ad- vanced about s2.5O a bale from the lowest levels. Interest was nat urally centered in crop developments which, according to private advices' have been very much mixed. Up to mid week these reports generally gave the impression that the crop was making satisfactory progress. There were high temperatures in the southwest and continued rain In the east but conditions were not espe- cially unfavorable and prices yielded easily to selling pressure as there was little outside support in evidence and the railroad strike was very unfavorable feature.
 Later in the week. however the en-. tire situation was changed. Crop and weather news became decidedly buH- ish, there was more, cheerful tone to the strike news and supporting orders came into the market from many quarters that had hitherto been Il. character of the southwest news that the crop had deteriorated, at least, in the last few days, because of hot winds Weevil damage has not been so great in the southwest as else where, but in the eastern belt. the crop was reported to have suffered more or less from this pest, which IS present in large numbers. Private crop reports received during the week showed improvement over the previous month with one exception and pointed toward a government condition figure at least equal to the 10-year average of 73. The range of crop estimates in these private re- ports were from 11,440, GOO bales to 12,229,0 ,00O bales.
 Textile markets were quiet durin 2 the week, but firm, awaiting the bu- reau report. Offerings of new crop cotton from the southwest have met a poor demand, partly due to the fact that Europe has large stocks of consigned cotton which are supply ing the demands in that quarter at comparatively low prices. As the week closed sentiment appeared to be trifle more bullish than at any previous time in the past 10 days but inclined to be cautious until after the government report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Steel Trade Thrown
 Into Condition of
 Utmost Uncertainty

New York. July 2s.-The Iron Age says:
 The sweeping order of the inter- state commerce commission, effective Tuesday midnight, establishing prio les in all railroad traffic and in fuel distribution have thrown the steel trade into condition of utmost uncertainty.
 An immediate effect. assuming that coal begins to move at once to, the preferred classes, would probably be to take up most of the soft out put. estimated at 100000 tons this week. leaving steel and other indus tries to depend to a large extent upon their stocks. These represent in most cases not more than a 30 days supply.
 While recently the insufficiency of transportation and the lack of coal have affected steel production more than consumption, it Is now to be expected that actual requirements of steel consumers will decrease along with the cutting off of ship ments from mills. An unknown factor. in the absence of actual expe- rience under the rationing scheme. is the extent to which the coal out : put of steel company mines will be taken for distribution among pre- ferred consumers.
 Coke prices have advanced rapidly and Connellsville foundry coke has been sold at from $14.5e to $15. an advance of $4.50 to $5 within a week Quotations on furnace coke are almost, If not fully. as high. Coal which sold at $1.91 on April 1 and at $3.50 under the agreement with Secretary Hoover, is now selling al from $S to 80 and the Hoover sched- ule has been abandoned, although coal companies are making deliveries at low prices on contracts. Consid- erable imports of British coal have been arranged for and there are some nesotiations for British coke
 Due to the increasing scarcity oi coke, there Is decided upward ten dency in pig iron prices. with muct irrekularity. Advances range from soc on Alabama iron to as much al $3 in some northern centers on foun. dry and malleable grades. Foreign pig iron has already advanced under increased demand and higher freigh rates which have been brought about by contracting for the shipment O. coal from England to the United States.
 Scotch foundry iron has been solt for prompt shipment to Atlantic ports of the United States. and oui London cable reports pending in. ouiries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
WEATHER NEWS
 DOMINATED THE
 COTTON MARKET
nr Assncintod Praaa

New York, July 28.-Crop and weather news practically dominated the cotton market today, causing a sharp upturn in prices and holding the market quite firm throughout the session with the closing tcne steady and final prices IS to 25 points net higher.
 The market opened to Il points higher on the firmness of Liver pool which with improvement in the strike situation and early evidences of continued dry weather in the southwest, inspired considerable covering as well as moderate com mission house buying. Demand was supplied after the opening. how ever, and prices worked of to around 2123c for December from which there was gradual upturn that carried the whole market sharp ly higher October reaching 21.54c and December 21.4sc in the after noon. A great many complaints of serious damage were received from all parts of the belt
 Although bears claimed that in many instances these were exagger- ated, the market seemed to take more stock in such bulllsh advices than at any time during the week
 
 aggressive. From the eastern belt came a good many reports about boil weevil damage and it was generally admitted that the south west, if not immediately in need of rain, soon will be.
 A number of private condition figures were issued during the day, ranging from Fl to 7S5. and private crop estimates thus far have ranged from 11,44O, 900 bales to .12,229,00o It was therefore considered quite prob able that the governments report would at least equal the 10-year average of 73.
 Conspicuous among the buyers to- day were Wall street and uptowni interests. but the public continued to maintain indifference. awaiting the government report Exports to- day. 4,911; so far this season. 6,o4S,- 555. Port receipts. 10,3i5; United States port socks, 49,345.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
TRADING CIRCLES BY LATE STRIKE NEWS
nr Asroointed Presa

New York, July 2S.-On broader dealings today's stock market main- tained a fairly strong tone before roon, but eased irregularly later on realizing sales of the usual week end character
 Sentiment in trading circles obvi- cusly was encouraged by reports Indicating an early termination of the rail and coal strikes. Another favorable development was the publi- cation of additional June statements by important rail systems, which showed, in general, substantial in- creases of net returns.
 Buying of representative indus trials seemed to be largely of a technical character, that is to say covering of short contracts. In fact the large percentage of recent dealings has been of professional nature.
 Oils manifested much of their rer cent uncertainty. although several of the domestic issues and Mexican Petroleum were firm to strong. Mexican Seaboard common and cer- tificates were again under heavy pressure undoubtedly due to salt water. Specialties lacked a delihite tone.
 Studebaker continued to be sold oN ''shorts" and some of the secondary motors registered concessions as n result of conflicting reports relat- ing to conditions in that industry, Tctal sales. approximated 7oo'ooo shares. q,
 There was little demand for call money, which opened and renewed at slk per cent. declined to per cent during the noon hour, and held at that figure. Estimates of brokers loans show an expansion from the decline of two months ago. This is ascribed. in part. to heavy borrow ings by pool operators.
 Another slump in German marks probably contributed to the lower tone of foreign exchanges. Berlin rate fell to IFS cents a hundred a new low. All continental remit tances were inclined to ease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
s. R. STEWART < CO.'S LETTER


 Birmingham. July 2S.-The Liverpool fi- lures came over slightly better than due however. with light sales of 5000 bales The cables stated light business being done In spots. Trade awaiting the American reports on August l. Our opening aver aged slightly higher and ruled quiet but firm during the entire session. carrying with it an undertone pleasing to the buy CTS. The finals were s1 per bale over the previous close. Spots were generally un- changed to 20 points higher; reports from done but inquiries brisk Evidently the spot people well as the speculative side await the bureau Tuesday.
 The weather forecast and map was for continued hot dry weather west and show cry conditions east of the Mississippi. There was consderab ble fresh buying on more favorable strike news and on re- ports of boil weevil damage. These re- ports are no doubt offsetting private con dition reports that show improvements an- tioipated in the next government condi- tion bureau.
 The Journal of Commerce, in summar- izing up the situation In the Caroiinas and Georgia make very bullish report on the weevil activity, stating little or no inn provement has been made in these states the past month.
 A. Norden & Co. reports condition as TAI against 69.7 a month ago indicating a yield of 11,5000 900 bales. There were sew eral private messages from Texas com . blaming of serious damage being done by hot dry weather along with hot winds While we do not expect any material change in values until the bureau, pur- chases made on setbacks look best-S R stewart & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. July 2s.--Small to moder- ate advances were in evidence throughout todays session in cotton, the market be- ing influenced by the unbroken dry and hot spell of weather in Texas and Okla homa and by favorable opinion of the labor situation in this country. The open ing higher and the initial advance lasted until about the middle of the morn Ing. After that less steadiness was shown owing to the disposition to take profits on the long side. At the highest. October traded up to 71.oTc and the list stood at gains Of 24 to 30 points. During the sec ond half of the session prices reacted 10 to 15 points from the highest. but the close showed net gains on the day of IS to 2S points with October at 21.01c.
 Private reports from the west elaine that severe crop deterioration was under way and this was the markets main SUD- port after the opening. Very little at tention was paid to the weekly statistics. although they helped to steady the tone toward the close The worlds visible supply of American cotton decreased this week by 136,761 bales. and was reduced to 1850. g50 bales, against 3,9S2, 46b year ago. thus fulfilling predictions made some time ago that 1t would go below the two million bale mark before the end of the season.
 Private bureau condition reports of the day ranged from 71.0 up to 73.1. the higher figures causing some liquidation of long contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling. 2l.5oc receipts, 690 exports. $50; sales 3oS stock. 9S.0so. Galveston Middling. 21.95c. receipts 2.sss exports, s,761; sales. sso; stock, 80, IT.
 Mobile: MiddlIng. alc; receipts, 2s9; stock, 1887.
 Savannah: Middling. 2l.5oc: receipts Charleston: Receipts. 5i; stock. 5s.ss5 Wilmington; Receipts 46. stock. 12,s33 Texas City: Receipts. 30; exports. 100 stock, 1.122.
 Norfolk Middling, 21.75c; receipts, s4; exports. 100: sales. 1s7 stock. ss.ee2, Baltimore: Receipts, 4eS; stock, 1.092. Boston; Middling. 21.55c; receipts, 126 stock, 5.sS5.
 Philadelphia: Stock. s.71s.
 New York: Middling. 21.75c; stock. 15o,- sSs.
 Minor ports. Receipts, sso; stock, 2,4s7 Total today: Receipts 52sl; exports 4.911; stock 4ss,6s1.
 Total for week: Receipts. s5,s67; ex- Total for season: Receipts. s,2sssl2; ex. ports, 6,040.6S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
COFFEE MARKET Ry Associotetl Prees


 New York. July 2S.-Coffee futures weak CT. opening unchanged to II points lower sustained further losses in the early after noon, during which December reached 932c and March 9.35c. The market closed easy at a net decline of to 1s points with sales estimated at about l6,0VO bags Sep s.35c: May. e,s7c. Spot coffee steady: Rio 7s. 1o9iohc; Santos As. AK @l4%o Cost and freight offers were quiet and unchanged The official cables reported Rio futures 100 reis higher to 125 lower, and santos "un- changed to 100 reis higher. special Rio cable reported September 100 higher with exchange 1-32d higher and the dollar buy ing rate 10 reis higher. special late Santos cable reported futures 75 to 100 reis lower. except July, which was un- quoted. Exchange was quoted 1-s2d high CT and the dollar rate 70 reis lower. Bra gillian port receipts. 3S S,000: Jundiahy, 26, 900. A Santos cable reported scarcity of spots and said new crop prospects indi- cated yield under 5000. 900 bags.