davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Foreign EXCHANGE
STANDARD OF INDIANA
LEADS CURB MARKET
Trading i'm Industrials Is Less
Active.

By United Financial
NEW YORK, March 26.-Standard
OIL OF Indiana came back as the leader
OF the oil group in the early trading
on the curb today. 1t sold very close
to last weeks close. Vacuum OIL also
sold around its low for the present
decline.
With the reports of additional divi-
dends by the various Standard Oil
companies In the near future, buying
Of the stocks at present levels is not
surprising.
Schultz was subjected to selling
around IS The good news about
.Achulte was out with the showing Of
1922. when it earned $S.41 a share for
the no-par common.
Trading in the industrials was about
steady and not particularly broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
MEANING OF PALM
SUNDAY EXPLAINED
Pastor Draws Lesson From
Biblical History,

The beauty and significance Of Palm
Sunday was explained by the Rev. c.
NJ Kroft Of the Merritt Place NJ. Z.
Church. Sunday night.
palm Sunday" he said. rs not a
Biblical name, but since the Sunday
c. first day OF the week that preceded
the Sunday that Jesus arose from the
d.Ed. Resurrection Sunday or Easter.
Jesus had laid aside his timidity and
humility. came riding into Jerusalem
before the crowds in the attire OF a
king
He rode a young ass. another sign
Of royalty The people beholding this
noted parsonage thus moving in their
midst interpreted the action as Jesus
coming TO take the Kingdom, relieving
them from the oppression Of the
Ropan Empire end the restoration of
the Kingdom Of Israel in their own
land.
In their Joy and delight. the people
atrew the way with branches from
the palm trees. some spreading their
garments and crying, TIosana, Blessed
ls tho King of Israel that Cometh in
the Name Of the Lord Even his
enemies recognized His popularity and
uttered a statement. wiser than they
knew, when they said among them
selves. Perceive We how ye prevail
nothing. behold the world is gone
after Him
The anniversary OF that day Is
known as Palm Sunday and appro-
pirate recognition is observed in many
churches" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
THREE DEAD, THREE HURT
IN CROSSING ACCIDENT
Interurban Crashes Into Auto Near
Terre Haute.

By United Press
TEKRE HAUTE, Ind, March 26.-
n crossing accident claimed three
Sunday. when an automobile driven
by Margaret Goble. %. Farmersburg.
was hit by a southbound interurban
south of here.
W. d. Goble, II; Mrs. Goble, 70, and
Miss Goble were killed, and Mrs. Julia
Hattery. rs. Farmersburg; Josephine
Goble, Is. Terre Haute and Neil Co
BILE. Farmersburg, were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
DALE BEGINS TERM
Publisher Is Taken to State
Penal Farm.

BIZ UnjfCd Press
MUNCIE, Ind, March 26.-George
Dale, Muncie publisher, found guilty
recently on two contempt of court
charges because of articles appearing
in his paper criticislng the Circuit
Court and grand jury was taken TO
the State farm today to begin serving
six months sentence. Fines against
him amount to $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Noon Hour

spei! in the early afternoon when pro-
fessional operators found there was
no disposition to follow up the morn
ing rally. Bullish operators appeared
10 be awaiting the outcome Of the
Washington Federal reserve con
Ference before making buying commit
ments and speculative leaders yielded
readily to selling pressure exerted.
Twenty active industrial stocks
Saturday averaged 1925. of 10 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
SS7S, off 90 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Man Dead Two DAYS

ANDERSON. Ind, March u.s.
Bonds valued at $500 were found in
the room Of Henry Poland, IS. after
he was found dead Of asphyxiation.
He had been dead two days, the coro-
ner stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
MISSOURI RIVER ICE
JAM FORMS AGAIN

Gorge Forces Stream to New Flood
Stage Below Sioux City.
By United Press
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March 26.-The
ice gorge tanning the Missouri River
near Sergeant Bluff, which broke up
Saturday night. has reformed at
Onawa, Iowa, about forty miles south
east of here.
Appeals from Onawa we've received
in Sioux City for aid in breaking UP
the new jam after the river had
reached flood stage.
The gorge at Onawa Is eight miles
long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Dressed Beef Prices

wholesale selling prices OF dressed beef
LoiAs-No. .. 24c: No. 3, 20c- Rounds
No =. 1Tc; No. 3. lie Chucks-No. .,
12c: No. 3. Toe. Plates-No. 2, SC; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Farmer Says He Is Broke

A petition in bankruptcy was filed
sy Terra! F. Templeton. Grant County
hrner, living near Converse. in Fed
4rsl Court today. He scheduled la
Mites Of s2.613.4S and assets of ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
First Hour

Stocks gave a remarkable demon
stration Of ranying power in the first
hour, despite a very weak opening.
The general list gathered strength and
a full recovery was in progress toward
II o'clock. Most commission houses
expect a stronger market this week.
The PIGGY Wiggly affair." the So
called sugar conspiracy and the s per
cent money rate were the main
arguments used by professional bears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Two Cut When Car Hits Auto

Zach c. Bryant and Amanda Bry-
ant, 942 N. Belmont Ave, while rid
ing in an automobile atSBelmont Ave,
and Michigan ST.. today were struck
Ivy n n&vaot 49, ENnx. x,,o,.. ~,,4 r..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Baby GUen

BU Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, March 26.-
A woman Xho refused to give
her name was arrested Sunday
as she alighted from a Glover
leaf train. She admitted she had
given her 2-weeks-old baby to a
strange woman on the train be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
FOUR BANDITS ESCAPE
WITH $4,000 IN CASH

Kansas City Traffic Cop Wounded by
One oG-HoId-up Men
BIZ URitcd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 20
-Four bandits he'd up Fred Kcmmer-
ling, 25, cashier for the Missouri Dairy
Company in the downtown section
here today, escaping with $4,000 in
cash.
Paul L. Shupe. traffic officer was
slightly wounded by one Of the ban
dts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Second Hour

Stocks for the most part chung to
the levels established in the early
rally. but no further progress on re
covery was made in the late morning
dealings. Special activity was notice
able in certain groups such as sugar,
which was strengthened by the
statement OF Sir Herbert Holt. presi-
dent of the Royal Bank of Canada
that there would be a decrease Of 50O,-
600 tons Of Cuban sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Declares Man Acknowledges
The Kingdom of Jesus Christ

The Rev. Kroft contended that
man has always risen to his best in
acknowledging the kingship OF Jesus
Christ, not only bowling to Him and
worshiping Him, but yielding heart
and soul to HIS leadership and teach
ing"
Continuing. he said; His leader
ship prevails in righteousness. peace
and victory and even over death and
Grave. The cry against Bethlehem
is that she had no room in an inn for
Jesus and the danger today IS that
the wild rush and hurry Of this
material and pleasure loving age,
people neglect the spiritual and fail
to see the advantages OF being a fol
lower and supporter of King Jesus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Knew His WaY About

HIGMAN, England, March &c.
William Johnson has died here at
103 after having lived In the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Local Wagon Wheat

Local mills are paying SIPS for No. .
red wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Chicago Grain Table
Local HaV Market

CHICAGO. March 2G-Car lot receipts:
Wheat. %; corn. ia; oats. %; rye. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
BULG|N EXPORTS
1900 TO SAVE
THEIR BROTHER
Religion Needs Depth Rather
Than Breadth, Says
Evangelist,

you fail to be a Christian when
you fail to save others" f. J. Bulgin,
mountaineer evangelist, told 5000
persons in his sermon on Are You
Your Brothers Keeper" at Cadle
Sunday night.
Don't tell me you are Christian
If you have been in the church a year
and haven't saved some one" he de-
clared when any church member
fails to be a life-saver he sewers his
connection with the church"
Basing his sermon on the statement
that Gods first question Is Where
is your brother?" Bulgin described
the qualities one must have to be
ones brothers keeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
ClOVerSeed Market

Clovrreasd was quoted S8I2 a bu In In
diaHapoiis today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26

l"14 Els,X!.:s;S.,|;;,E
4 4 Iss ! q
Puts & Calls

$40 to 1928 controls lUO shares of any
listed stock on N Y. Stock Exchange
No further risk Move OF 5 points
from option Price gives you opportunity
to tASe 5000 profit; 8. $500. etc. Write
for &ree circuIar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
GREAT FIELD ENTERS Z
FOR RICH KENTUCKY
SPECIAL SATURDAY.
Fast Track Promised.
Winner at Latonia Will
Get $4,000.

LatOnia. ky.. Oct. 6.-Notables OF
the turf world from all sections of
the country were attracted TO Latonia
today. the occasion being the running
this afternoon of the $4,000 keu-
lucky special race, the richest handi-
cap affair ever run in America. The
feature event, the total value of which
will be close TO $4,000. will be run
over a distance of mile and three
sixteenths.
From Chicago. Louisville, Detroit.
Lexington, New York andw St. Louis
special trains brought thousands of
persons eager TO witness the pick OF
the country's speediest and sturdiest
thoroughbreds in battle royal for the
huge purse and the honor that goes
with its winning.
Twenty-Five horses were named
overnight as starters. seven of them
hailing from the East. Pie, Untidy.
Vigil, Knobbie. Dream Maker. Shuttle
Along and Suot Cash. Pitted against
these are virtually all of the better
class of handicap thoroughbreds in
the West. Among them are In Memoir
lam, winner of the Covington handi-
cap last Saturday. Actuary. Oui-Ou.
and Whiskaway, last years winner
of the special.
1t appeared more than 1ikely that
Withdrawals would reduce the field to
probably sixteen starters. as several
of the horses named have shown a
preference for heavy going and may
not be among these that face the bar<.
rier unless it should rain before the
bugle blows. No such weather was in
prospect early today. however. and it
seemed assured that the race would
be run over a lightning fast track.
Audacious. one of the early choices.
got beyond the control of an exercise
boy yesterday and ran away three
miles before being caught. The effects
of this long gallon were believed to-
have been severe enough to cause
withdrawal of the horse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
BEARS PROMINENT In
FEATURES OF SEASON
AVERAGES DISCLOSE
Lead in One-run Victories,
Better in Long Games
and at Home.

The official averages Of the Texas
League, in all their voluminous en-
tirety, disclose n number of interest
ing facts concerning team play. The
San Antonio Bears figure prominently
throughout, having finished second in
the league race. second in batting and
high in fielding and including on the
roster such record-smashers as Ike
Boone.
The Bears of 1923. unlike the team
Of the year before, led the league III
one-run victories. scoring Is wins in
lone tally to Is defeats They took a
one-run game or more from every
team that appeared in league park
ard repeated in every other park in
the circuit. a
The Bears were next to Galveston
in playing errorless games, ringing VI
AZ to the Crabs 46.
San Antonio used only nine play
ers IN Go games, which put them fifth
in this respect, Houston. with 50, one
moro than Fort Worth. leading.
he Bears wen three dJuble-head
ers. lost one aid split seven. Fort
Wolth won eight and srlit fouI
SIN eveport won ore, lost twr,va and
split six.
Denson's boys were not good over
short routes, losing seven games of
less than nine innings while they won
only four. In extra-inning games they
were better, winning five and losing
three.
Fort Worth alone. with Is won
and 6 lost. topped the Bruins in shut
out percentage. the Bears winning
eight shutout games and losing six.
The Bears were third in taking Sc
ries. winning % groups of games
while losing 90 seri. Fort Worth
led with AZ and %. with Dallas sec
ond with 80 and %.
The strength of the local team at
home. compared TO their road play
ing is evidenced by the comparative
road and home percentages. Finishing
second TO Fort Worth with a seasons
percentage of SOC. the Bears played
.662 ball at home. 80 points better
than Fort Worth'S- whole average.
while they performed at only All
clip on the road. They won 81 and
lost only 90 games at home. while
they won 80 and dropped AZ away
from home.
No team won more games on the
road than it lost. Fort Worth's record.
.4S6, was best. The Cats home record
was marvellous. 60 won and only Is
lost for n 100 figure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
PLAY SEMI-FINALS
Final Round In Negley Cup Golf
Probably One Sunday Now.

Because of some delay in early
rounds, the Negley Cup golf tourna-
ment at the San Antonio Country
Club is in the semi-finals instead OF
the finals Saturday. The. champion
ship match probably will be played
Sunday.
Tom Logan and F. v. Pancoast
started one Of the semi-final matches
Friday afternoon but had to stop at
the end of Is holes with the match
all square and not enough daylight
left to play the required nine extra
holes.
Walter Walthall through a victory
over Frank NJ. Lewis ST.. bv two up.
Saturday opposes Robert \. Kamp-
mann in the other semi-final bracket.
Kampmann won from 4. s. Goggan.
. and / Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
Golf Fee System Goes
Into Effect SatWday
on Municipal Course

Mayor Tobin Saturday inaugu.
rated a fee system on the munich
pal golf course in Breckenridge
Park. Golfers are char gcl % cents
for playing. For this they may
play from daylight TO dark or rs
many holes as they desire. Golf
ers who play daily are given .he
option Of paying $40 on the first
of each month 50 that they need
not secure a daily permit.
The mayor made canvass of
golfers and learned that they were
not adverse to a Decent charge:
in fact. that many were strongly
in favor of il when the mayor
pointed out that the revenue s
badly needed TO improve and main
tain the course and to operate the
new clubhouse.
New cards are being printed.
with the new arrangement OF the
holes on them and the rules
brought up to date.
One hundred new lockers will
be installed in the clubhouse at
once. to supplant the 100 which
were reserved even before The
building was opened last Saturday.
There is a waiting list OF about 10
now. which will leave newcomers
about 20 lockers. lockers NAV be
reserved with MurWy Brooks AZ
the clubhouse for 81 month OF
Sc year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
ZEV, AS EXPECTED, Z
NAMED U. S. HORSE Y
FOR PAPYRUS RACE
My DUN First Alteyno{1
and Gunner "Boycotts'
Zeu. q

New York. Oct. 8.-Zev mas be{7
chosen to run against Papyrus e b.;
mont Park on October 20 in the ia
ternational race for 100000 purse1
The announcement was made last
night by Maj. August Belmont. <
My Own, Admiral Cary II. Grayson,
colt. which was also considered az
possible choice. has been made fir
substitute TO run il anything sh6ul
occur 10 keen Zev out of the race. sUn4|
tidy. the Greentree stables filly. is
third on the list. II these L zee should
be incapacitated. committee of the
Jockey Club is entitled under the
agreement with Ben Irish. owner Of
Papyrus, TO name substitute even at
the last hour.
Admiral GraysOn. owner of Ny Own.
announced that he was not in q p6si<l
ton now TO entertain the idea of his
colt meeting Zev in a special match
after the Zev-Papyrus contest. ADJ
miral Grayson declared that under no
circumstances would he permit Ny.
Own to race against Zev on any tracks1
He said that he had received severafr
hundred letters and kilograms from all
over the country complimenting him
upon his stand in the selection con-
trOversy. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
SECOND COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE SAW OFF GAME
ON SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Freeman's Tigers Must Win
From I.-G. N. or Lose
Title Chance.

The second game of series of three
for the baseball championship of the
Commercial League between the I.-G.
y. team, winners of the first half OF
the league race. and Freenian's Tigers,
winners of the second half. will be
played on the Breckenridge Park
diamond at 10 o'clock Sunday MORN
ing.
Freeman's Tigers lost the first game
of the series last Sunday TO the rail
readers and they must take Sundays
game and the game following TO win
the title. Should the I.-G. \. club
come out ahead Sunday they will have
won the championship and the cup
offered by the Garrett Sporting com
pany.
Probably the same batteries will
face each other in this game as in
last Sundays contest with Butler and
Moynahan of the railroaders opposing
Red Cornwell and Huffaker or
Schwarz of the Tigers. Others in the
lineup for the railroaders will be Re
muth at first base; Smith at second,
a. l.. Harris at third. Janert at short,
Rottenstein at third. Layne in left
field, Captain Clinger in center. and
J. ID. Harris at right. The Tigers will
lineup with Zapata at first base,
Smith at second. Schwarz or Gouger
at short, Browning at third. Villareal
or CaStaneda in left. Noes in center.
and Phillippus in right.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
Several College Grid
Teams to Appear Here;
Haskell a Possibility

"A. NJ. Venue. local official and
football promoter, is working TO
the end that San Antonio fans will
be well supplied with college foot
ball this season without having TO
go TO some "colleget own"
So far. Venue has arranged 70
manage three games that one def
nitely booked, two Of which have
been dated.
The first Of these is the Daniel
BakerSt. Edwards contest on No
vember II. at Schwab Field.
On Thanksgiving Day. Novem-
Der %. Phillips University OF Enid.
Okla. will play st. Edwards Col
lege at Schwab Field.
On some date shortly after the
close of the Southwestern Cniver.
sity schedule. the Pirates will be
brought here TO play a picked army
team. probably Mt Camp Travis.
The showing Of the Southwestern
team this fall will have some Ell
feet on this game: Venue may
change TO another college If the
Pirates don't stack up strong
tHOuKU.
Nenne says he has the promise
OF the Haskell Indian School off,
cial to send their wonderful team
here again IN post-season game.
Haskell is better even than last
wear. when the Indians defeated
Baylor. Southwestern Conference
chnmnions. here. They are not
willing TO play Baylor aoain. how
ever. and Venue must seek a strons
opponent,
The Heward-Payne Southwest
ern game scheduled for San An
tonic in two weeks from now will
not be played hero. according to in
formation from Southwestern. ::
probably will taxi" place on tho Pr
rates field in GEORGETOWN. Pro-
moters felt it would not draw
large enough crowd here to pay OK
penSes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
PAL MORAN KNOCKS
OUT CHARLIE WHITE,
LEFT HOOK ARTIST
New Orleans Boy Gets in
Front Rank of Leonard's
Challengers.

New York. Oct. opal Moran Of
New Orleans knocked out Charlie
White of Chicago in the fourteenth
round of their fifteen-round match in
Madison Square Garden Friday night
Moran weighed 1876 and White 137
pounds.
Moran was outpointed by the lef;
heck specialist for the first ten rounds
but beginning with the eleventh he
had all the better of the battle, floor.
ing the Chicago boxer three time :,
once in the twelfth when the bell
saved White: again the thirteenth
when White took a count of nine ana
finally scoring the knockout after two
minutes and 40 seconds of the four
teenth round.
A series of right and left hooks 70
the jaw, after White had been badly
punished with body blows brought Mo
ran his victory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
Football Results

At Schwab Field: Main High. 81
Seguin High. o.
At College Station: Texas A. & NJ
IS: Southwestern. o.
At Wichita Falls: Simmons, o; Aus
tin College, (tie).
At San Marcos: Southwest Teachers
a; Nacogdoches Teachers. s.
Al Dallas: Southern Methodist, 50
Henderson and Brown. 0.
At Conway, Ark: Arkansas stats
Teachers. 40: Magnolia Aggie. 0.
At Floresville: Floresville High, ~:
Lytle High, 0.
At Mercedes: Mercedes High, z:
Brownsville High. 0.
At Kerrville: Schrener Institute, 80;
Goth Squadron. Kelly Field. o.
At San Angelo: San Angelo High. II;
Junction High. 0.
At Robstown: Corpus Christi ziEh, 20;
Eobstown High 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
STAR GOLFERS TIE
Kirkwood and Loos Top Omaha Field
With Two Texans In First Ten.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 8.-With the
record before them of far better than
par golf hung up yesterday by Joe
Kirkwood. former Australian cham
pion. and Eddie Loos, Chicago profes-
sional. forty players today swung
into the third round of the second
annual mid-continent omen golf tourn-
amsnt at the Wichita Country Club.
Eighteen holes this morning and
the same number this afternoon will
conclude the 72-hole medal play. The
ten with lowest scores will par
ticipate inN the distribution of prizes,
cash TO professionals and trophies TO
amateurs.
Kirkwood and Loos were tied for
first honors with 13J at the end of
the first SO holes. Par for the course
is "a.
William Mehlhorn Of st. Louis. win
ner of the mid-continent tournament
last year. came in third with 13S.
Walter Hagen of New York, dis
appointed the gallery by taking 20
on the morning round yesterday after
he had made it the day before in
practice with a GO. He frightened his
game in the afternoon, however. and
came in with a 60 for total of 141.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
MISS CUMMINGS AND
MISS STIRLING PLAY
FOR WOMEN'S TITLE
Come Through to National
Golf Finals in Stirring
Matches.

Rye. n. ", Oct. 6.-Miss Edith
Cummings of Chicago today met in
the final round of the 1923 women's
national golf tournament Miss AIcxa
Stirling Of New York. native of
Georgia, who has held the national
championship three times.
This pair became finalists yester-
day through victory in two interest.
ing matches. Miss Cummings. in a
stirring finish after being dormie two.
defeated Mrs. c. II. Vanderbeck. of
Philadelphia. at the Goth hole. and
Miss Stirling won from Mrs. Eliza
beth Hardin Goss of Baltusrol, n. j.,
by two up.
Miss Stirling. the experts believe. is
the worlds greatest woman player
over the 36-hole route. but Miss Cum
mings is at the height Of game that
has been improving through the years.