davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Ne'c York To Be Made Safe
For Visitors P0cketbooks
welcome Strangers Committee Will Warn Guests
Against Iaxi Pirates, Public Porters, BEG.
gars and All Other Systems of Panhandno

strangers coming to New York are
to be tipped off as to the taxi pirates.
public porters, street corner beprars
ana all other systems which extend
the itching palm instead of the glad
hand to visitors. This is part of the
program of the Welcome Strangers
Committee, which aims TO make eyery-
body feel at home in the great city.
even TO the extent OF trusting the taxi
driver as much as he would any of
Bill Simpsons boys from the garage
back home.
resolutions adopted yesterday at the
meeting of the committee at the Wal
dorf-Astoria urged the elimination Of
the public porter and suggested that
red caps be allowed to accompany
strangers beyond the station limits. 1t
was charged that the public porters
who operate outside the station often
decoy strangers to hotels from which
they get a commission.
1t was further decided to start a
campaign OF education upon the sub
lect of taxi methods Many members
were in favor OF changing the ordi
uance that now exists in regard to
public taxi stands, but in the mean
time the country is to be flooded with
warnings to strangers as to taxi
pirates and "buckers''
Taxi Union Controls Stands
They will make known the presence
Of the taxi union, which has control
Of the public taxi stands, much as the
oid-time newsboys held their favorite
corners against all corners BY fair
means or foul. The pirate flies flag
over his meter, indicating that he is
licensed TO charge a higher rate of
fare than that permitted to cars oper-
ating under those Of other colors.
1ne theory OF the trainers OF the law
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Polish Revenues .mperiIed
By g Weeks Prohibition Plan

WARSAW, Sept. 21-The order of
the Ministry of the Interior for a
period Of six weeks of prohibition
throughout Poland preceding the cleo
tions. has been received quietly bv the
public but with violent protests from
the Ministry of Finance, which fore
sees the loss of great amounts of
revenue. 1t seems probable, therefore
that the period will be shortened to
begin November l and end after the
elections for the Senate, November 12
The elections for the Diet are set for
November s.
The Diet voted for prohibition on
election days and the day preceding,
but the Department of Public Safety
of the Ministry of the Interior is
authorlzed to enforce complete pro
hlbltlon in time of necessity. This
measure was in force during the Boil
shevik invasion of 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Ship Board Seeks Payment
Buyers of 28 Vessels May Be
Sued for Possession

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The Ship
ping Board to-day began consideration
of the cases of the nine companies
which purchased government tonnage
and has thus far failed to meet all
installment payments. The board ex-
poets to announce tomorrow a de-
cison in each case. The action of the
board will determine whether the gov
ernment will seek to regain possession
Of the vessels on which payments are
still due, or whether further time will
be given to the purchasers to liquidate
their indebtedness.
Commissi oner Frederick I. Thomp-
son has in the last two days conferred
with each of the purchasers to ascer-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Hungary to Aid Zita

BUDAPEST, Sept. 21-Count Stefan
Bethlen has given satisfactory reply
to a letter, from the former Empress
zita, requesting the Hungarian gov
ernment to aid in regulating the fnan-
cial situation of the family of the late
Emperor Charles, it was learned to.
day. The letter expressed the embar-
rassment caused the famous Empress
in continuing to receive the hospitality
of King Alfonso of Spain. The letter
was brought to Budapest by Count
Romanones, former Spanish Premier.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
New York Woman Killed

WATERTOWN, n. Y, Sept. 21.-
Adellia zigeliner, Of 43s West Fifty
eighth Street, New York, was killed
when an automobile in which she was
rldlng with two men and another wom-
an was crowded off the highway about
seven miles from here at s O'Clock veg
terday afternoon. Fred Brooker. of
Brewster, N. Y, owner and driver of
the car, and Edwin Davis, of Mill
Plains, Conn, were taken to the CITY
Hospital here with minor injuries.
The second woman escaped almost un-
hurt and took train for New York
without revealing her identity.
District Attorney E. Robert Wilcox is
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

form as the guests of the entire auxili-
ary. During the walk down the aisle
there was a silence, which seemed to
permeate the air and then there fol
lowed an outburst of applause for these
women who gave their all to the coun-
try in it's time of need.
Charles Pope Caldwell, chairman Of
the Veterans Mountain Camp, thanked
the auxiliary for its. support and an
nounced that already approximately
100000 had been received by the camp
organization and that within short
time the camp would be thrown open
for the reception of the disabled.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Enraged Calf Kills
W oman Milking CO,U

specidf Dispatch 10 The Tribune
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Sept.
21.--Mrs. Jane McCue went to
the barn to-day at her home in
Summitville, near here, to milk
the family COW, having decided
that the calf was old enough to
forage for itself.
The calf, only few weeks old,
flew into rage and charged her
with lowered head. Mrs, McCue,
who had regarded the small ami
mails antics merely with amuse-
ment, was unable to- avoid it's
rush and was struck in the abdo-
men, suffering injuries which
caused her death.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

slss That's Magrane, president of the
Ia Oa y Auxiliary in the state, presid-
r.. lne session of the auxiliary.
ds.i Lowell F. Hobarth was the prin-
|@ speaker: Following the outlining
a.s, NATIONAL program for the better
|srssol conditions for the disabled
|;stsssice ;sst y, men, Mrs. Hobarth declared
a3s, ms al year the auxiliary would con-
In; ssninss nationally rather than by
snSilI, most Impressive part OF the
3ssxtasr convention occurred when
8srss gold star mothers were es-
b. 9o0n the aisle of the conyen-
8 i ana were seated on the plat
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

investigating the fatality and threatens
to arrest both men when they are re-
leased from the hospital Brooker in
s'sts that the women were in the party
merely, for the ride and that they
planned TO return to New York by train
last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

tain his ability to meet the unpaid
debts. In no case, it is understood,
has the purchaser been able to give
adequate assurances that the delin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
OILS REGAIN PRESTIGE
Curb Sees Day of Repeated Price
Fluctuations.
BIZ ". Il. GRIMES
United Financial STAFF Correspondent.

United Financial STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept. Unmarked
irregularity with some notable price
lecessions gave place to a steadier
tone on the New York curb today and
While the position Of the market was
better at the close than the opening,
the day as a whole saw a loss in some
If the market leaders.
The weakness Of the early session
vas most apparent in the oils and
Standard Oil Of Indiana went down
o 1858 and then recovered "a. Later
he high priced oils came In and they
,howed good gains over yesterday,
Standard of New York going to 466.
The industrial group was less affected
although Macy was under pressure
part Of the day. Swift was a strong
point selling at Ill, up 3. while Swift
International gained IA to 24A.
Mesabi Iron weakened to 9% - but
subsequently recovered a point and a
quarter.
Despite the decline Simms Petro.
leum was strong all day and closed
at 10h2, up rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
BONDS HAVE GOOD DAY
Features Shift From Rail
Issues.
sept. I
2u II. II. GRTlES

United Financial STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-For the first
time in some days many of the out
standing features of today's bond trad
ing We're found outside the railroad
group. 1t was not only that the vol
ume of trading in the Government in
dustrial and public utility group took
an upward squirt, but many Of the
widest price fluctuations were found in
those divisions. The rails held well.
Liberties had an unusually heavy
day as far as volume was concerned
and while they turned downward at
the opening they recovered when they
met the good demand they usually
meet at bargain levels.
The foreign bonds We're irregular
Canada IS of 1852 reached 100. French
Republic 7las were off nearly a point
and Paris-Lyon SIS at rs were off IA
Telephone bonds We're a feature at
rising prices. New England Telephone
and Telegraph IS reached 100.
Another active utility was Detroit
Edison IS B, which gained a full point
to 1863.
In the rest of the industrial group
Sinclair Is at 102 were up q, and In
vincible Oil SIS went to 971a. Ameri-
can Smelling 5s were up Il at 95A.
The rails were firm and Rock Island
As were a leader in activity without
great price changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
BUILDING PERMITS

Meridian Twelfth Realty Company, wreck
dwelling, 1136 N. Meridian, $500.
L. M. Dunning, garage. 1859 College, $500.
Anna Alderman. sign, 3o7 w. Washington.
Grub Walters. sign. 1928 Prospect.
E. L. Donahue, sign. 81 E Ohio, $500
William Morris, dwelling 609 Rochester.
y: j. Kopp. dwelling, 825 E. Thirty
Henry Jameson, cellar. 1919 N. Talbot,
p. W. LIE Gore. dwelling. 1886 Sherman
- 5O i, Kezup. dwelling, a74O eraceland'
E. A. Ehnes, reroof, o22 Highland drive,
James Mitchell, double. 1854 Earhart.
William L. Rice, office building, 5138 n.
Illinois. $500.
Kate Graham, addition. 2s14 N. Illinois.
John A. Patrick. shed. 2161 Elliott. $500.
o. L. May, addition, 1915 Dawson, 500.
Jose-Kuhn Lumber Company, double. 3545
W. L. Taylor, garage. 1921 N. Capitol.
$500
Andrew Massick. remodel, 1912 s. Linden.
$4,000.
Taggart Baking Company, remodel, 1s N.
New Jersey, 1900.
Al. Roten barger, garage, 524 W. Forty
j. W. Bowers, dwelling. 1921 Brouse,
$4,000.
j. W. Bowers dwelling. 1929 Brouse,
S7OO.
E F. Kroencke, garage 314 y. Gray, 5000.
Malcolm Lucus garage, 1886 Sunset, $3.50.
John F. Johnson, reroof, 2120 Boulevard
Pl., $500.
Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, re-
model, 1877 n. Meridian, So, 500.
Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, re-
model. 1141 n. Meridian, $500.
Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, re-
model, 1877 n Meridian, $500.
Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, re-
model, 1149 n Meridian, 81 800.
Sisters of Good Shepherd, addition, Ill
W. Raymond, $4,000
f. j. Schoolbridge. double. 400 z. Forty
Seventh, $4,000
aPui S McCord, dwelling. 20 S. Christian,
SO, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
ACTUAL EFFECTS
Of STRIKE'S END
PUZZLE LEADERS
Business Heads Disagree as to
Probable Forthcoming
Results.
BY THOMAS G. SHOTWELL

(Coppriaht. 1922, bB United FinancfdU
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Settlement
of the railroad strike finds leaders of
business differing widely in regard
to the effect on business and securi-
ties markets.
BY far the greater number, however,
express the belief that substantial i'm
provement of business is already in
progress and that free movement Of
freight will back up all the optimistic
movements Of the market.
AS money is needed in business there
will be primary hardening Of interest
rates and then a selling movement in
Liberties. But by the same token the
expansion Of business would mean
larger earnings for industrials and 50
money is liable to be attracted into
the stock market almost as fast as it
goes out of the bond market.
Railroads will bear watching very
carefully. 1t is generally reported that
locomotives and cars are far below
normal in condition. Full service
cannot be expected. Priority rights
for coal will complicate the situation
for a while. Railroad stocks and bonds
will be the last to feel the effect of
good business even though they do
contribute so largely to its revival.
Industries dependent on coal will
feel the quickening influence. Chief
Of these viii be the motor concerns.
They have felt the pinch. Henry Ford
will not have to. close his factories
unless he insists on doing so as an OBJ
ject lesson. Others can speed up. In
creased wages just granted to the
steel workers should mean some en-
thusiasm in that line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
HEAVY RECEIPTS
FAIL To REDUCE
HOG QUOTATIONS
Entire Stock Market Enjoys
GainfuI Averages While
Volumes Grow.

In the face of heavy receipts, 5000,
hog prices at the local livestock yards
today resumed the advance started
Tuesday, quotations lettering Wednes-
days figures 10@15c, with the top
jumping 15c to 1890. However, dur
ing the trading, buyers noticed that
the demand was not what it should
be to absorb the total supply, on &C
count Of the fact that some buyers
dropped out of the market upon hear
ing of the advanced quotations. After
this the market sagged noticeably sc,
and possibly more. Holders of stock
were reluctant to sell at reduced fig
ures, and there were a good many
held over. Best lights brought a top
OF $3.50 before the slump. Pig prices
were buoyant, rising 25Q50c, the quo
tations ranging from S9.50Q9.75. The
market for roughs was steady to
strong, best packers bringing $7.25
97.5O:
Steer prices were about 25 cents
higher in the cattle section. One sale
was reported as high as $11.25, but
the quotations for choice grades
ranged from $1,000 to $11.25, at which
figures a fair volume of business was
done. Grass cattle held steady with
better demand in evidence. Receipts
were a trifie light at 600.
A Jewish holiday in New York next
week made the calf trading extremely
bu1Ish nrices advancing fully so
cents, with the top at SIS. This is a
record top for some months back, and
traders foresee a serious break ahead
next week Receipts were light at
500.
Lamb prices experienced a 50-cent
increase. advancing into new high
ground for this summer with top IF
1880. A small supply Of 400,
coupled with a very good demand, was
held responsible for the increase.
Sheep prices ruled steady, best ewes
bringing $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
COTTON USES INCREASE
Consumption Report for August Shows
Sharp Advance.
BY United Financial

BY tHitfd indnctdt
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Cotton
consumed during August, exclusive of
linters. totaled 527.404 bales. as com
pared with 467 ,059 in August last year.
Cotton, exclusive Of linters. con
sumed during August, 1922. in cotton
growing States, 338,62S.
Held in consuming establishments.
Aug. 81, 1924 994; held in public sto-
rage and at congresses, 1,549.7S9; inn
ported not available; exported, in
Guiding l!nters. 273 sos: Hnters con
sumed during August, 60,S25; held in
consuming establishments, 1881;
held in public storage and at com
presses. 30.534; exported, 1890; spin
dies. number active during August,
80 44g.324
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
CHICAGO HOGS CLIMB
Prices Rule Steady TO Ten Cents
Higher on Market.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Hog prices
were steady to 10 cents higher at the
Chicago stockyards today. Values
were strong on the grades used by
shippers and yard traders. Receipts
were $4,000, of which the killers took
more than 1, 900 in direct consignments
from other markets. The stale sup
ply. however was in excess of 5000
and held the advance to narrow limit.
The total supply at the ten leading
markets was $4,000, as compared with
65, 900 the same day last week.
Cattle prices were 10 to is cents
higher. Receipts were 10000, of which
more than 1000 wer westerns.
Sheep prices We're steady, while good
lambs were selling IS to IS cents high
err. Fresh supplies of sheep and lambs
was 10000 in excess Of attention, but
the run met good demand on all sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
TERSE MARKET NOTES

By JnitCd Financial
NEW YORK Sept. 14.-Announcement
has been made from the rostrum of the
Stock Exchange Of the expulsion Of Hellwig
& Rueter The firm Is composed of Theo
Hellwig and Robert Fl. Ruetter, floor mem
bers and Chase RuetteT and admitted to
the exchange on My l. 1914.
independents are ex-
pcCtcd 10 quickly follow the action of United
States Steel IN raising steel rail prices from
$40 TO SAB a ton. II Is expected halt IN
advancing steel prices viii take place, how
ever. and independents which have been
selling above the corporations levels will
drop back.
BIRMINGHAM-B Birmingham iron has
sold In considerable to mage at the new base
OF S27.50. A large Western steel manufaC-
tlrer sold 10000 tons at this figure.
YOUNGSTOWN furnaces to
be rehghted IN the next ten days VIII carry
MahOniug Valley iron production 10 the
highest point since 1920, A. NJ. Byers an
nOunCes.
NEW YORK-Despite reports of a heavy
crop, California canneries say the peach
pack viii be below estimates.
NEW YoRK.-Ev1deuce that the guaran-
teeing of prices by shoe manufacturers IS
getting ont OF favor is found i'll the announce
ment of one large producer that the price
list at which it is selling now is subject to
revision.
NEW YORK-Studebake will deliver be-
tween 2S.OO0 and 10000 cars in the current
quarter on which net profits after charges
and taxes should approximate 95.25OOO0,
equal after preferred dividends to about
IS 80 a share on the common stock.
NEW YoRK.-Crude oil production in the
United States for the week ended Sept. 8
average 504 600 barrels daily, an increase
Of 6,400 over the preceding week.
PITTSBURGH.-The Standard Steel Car
Company announced a 10 per cent increase
of wages of all day workers, piece workers
and tonnage men at the Butler plants, effec-
tive Saturday.
SHARON, Pa-The Pennsylvania Tank
Car Company has been awarded a contract
for 800 tank cars of 5000 gallons capacity
each by the Champlain Refining Company OF
Enid, Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
WHEAT IMP ROvES
ON SLIGHT RALLY
Corn Suffers From Absence of
Encouragement, While
Oats Gains.
By United Financial

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.--IIeavy pres
sure was felt in the grain trading on
the Chicago Board of Trade today.
Wheat prices rallied fractionally near
the close of the market, however, on
buying by previous sellers.
There was little to encourage hold
ers of corn. Reports from various
parts of the belt, which indicated re-
cent estimates of crop damage had
been exaggerated and hat the total
yield would be at least average, ap-
peared as the dominating factor in
the trade.
Oats showed unexpected strength
during the day. Although prices
showed only fractional gains over yes
terday's average, they We're well above
opening figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN


Bids for car lots Of grain and hay AZ the
call OF the Indianapolis Board Of Trade We're;
Wheat-Through billed, easier; NO. = red,
Corn@Fasier No. white. 54i4 @
sic; No. white. 80 !. q 80 sc: 10 vel
low, 55M55 he, No 4 yellow, % q d "a g,
No. 3 mixed 81 q 81 he; No. mixed, 530
Oats-Steady: No. white. SAB q 35c;
No. 3 white. 81 q 34i9c.
inspection
wheat.-No. red, car; No. 3 red.
cars No red. ! car. 30. hard. ear
No mixed. > cars; sample, cars. Total
CoRN-No 3 white 3 cars; No. white;
cars: No white cars, No. = yellow, .
cars. No. 3 yellow. 4 cars, No. yellow, l
ear; No yellow. 5 cars No. g yellow. :
cars: No 3 mixed. cars; No / mixed i
ear: No. o mixed. l car. Total--3s cars:
Oats-No. white 4 cars; No white,
4 cars No. 4 white l car. Iot2l ears.
Total number OF cars Tor day. 90. ,,,,.
to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
BROTHERS ON TRIAL
Three Kentucky Boys Are Charged
With Fathers Murder.

WINCHESTER. Ky. Sept. IA
Three brothers, John Schumacher and
his 19-year-old twin brothers, are on
trial here in Circuit Court for the sec
ond time on charge Of numbering their
father. John Schumacher, Sr.. at their
home near here Aug. 8. 1921.
The first trial resulted in a hung
jury. In the former trial it devel-
oped that the fathers head was par
TALLY blown off by a shotgun.
The killing was the outcome of a
quarrel over division Of some crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
TRADE MORE OPTIMISTIC
CIothiers Placing Orders for Quick
Fall Deliveries.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-More OPP
timistic developments are at hand in
the dry goods and textiles trade today
than for some time past.
Advices reaching here from Massa-
chusetts mill centers say it is not at
all certain that higher prices viii be
attempted as a result of the strike set
Element at the old scale of wages.
Garment buyers are actively buying
for quick fall deliveries. Retailers
want suit sto sell during the next 80
days and for this reason coat buying
has been rather sidetracked.
The coming of real fall weather is
making itself felt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Elijah E. starky. 937 Olive ST.; Edithe
Adkins, 1914 Harlan St.
Nicholas Chicodroff. 86s Virginia Ave;
Kika Petroshanova SOS Virginia
John B. Barrett, 201S Prospect St;
Lydia Lucas. 1850 S. West St.
Joseph F. Daffey, pa S. Pennsylvania ST.;
Thelma V. Harrison. 4162 Bright.
Willie Kimbrough, 40 W. Wabash St;
Reola Wenphy. 440 ". Wabash St.
Leslie Gelger, T3O Drake St; Ada ROWAN
go Bright St.
Raymond J. Williams, AL s. Ritter Ave;
Gladys R. Hill, 5757 Greenfield.
Isaac George. Brazil, Ind; Freda Fysal,
$3.50 Brookside Ave.
Charles E Phillips. lib Kentucky Ave;
Mary E. Fletcher 1887 Ruckle St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
By United FinGnciGI

By United Ffndnctdt
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Wall
Street Journal today says:
Professional efforts to depress the
market were again baffled on the New
York stock exchange today by the I'M
DERIVING buying power. Under cover
Of a drive against the United States
Rubber issues during the morning
hears attempted to break the whole
market. After liquidation in many
issues which had advanced recently
the selling was checked by sudden di-
version Of interest to the railroad
shares.
With railroad troubles virtually
eliminated traders were quick to fol-
low indications Of increasing activity
in the carrier issues. AtChisOn made
the best response because Of the
streets belief that this stock is in line
for higher dividends. Besides At
Gibson, new highs for the present pri-
mary forward movement were made
by Pennsylvania, New Orleans, Texas
and Mexico and Rock Island.
y 10-point break in United States
Rubber preferred TO 81 was charac-
interests. This theory appears to be
borne out by the manner in which
the stock quickly ductuated TO better
than 90.
After the selling of United States
Rubber, which was helped by selling
OF about 1000 shares for small fire
insurance companies. subsidized. Next
can Petroleum. Studebaker and other
irdustrials which had been subjected
to pressure showed a better tone.
Following interruption of the sell
ing movement in the general list
around noon speculative attention was
diverted to the rails. Exceptional ac-
tiyity broke out in this section, sew
eral issues scoring substantial gains.
Atchison reached a new high for the
wear at 1861; New Orleans, Texas &
Mexico at II; Pennsylvania at 4S and
Rock Island at so Advances OF. to
points occurred in the Reading, Ca
madam Pacific, New York Central and
Southern Pacific.
Rails continued their remarkable
display Of strength in the early after
noon and the rallying movement
spread through the industrial list.
Substantial recoveries were scored by
many OF the issues which had been
under pressure in the morning trad
ing.
Steel common was in active demand
IN the fourth hour when 1t sold
up to 1861, a recovery Of more than
a point from its early low.