davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

Loose Hay-S14N15. bales, S16017
heavy mixed hay. SIJQl4: light mixed hay
sI5M1B Oats-72 ~ Zoe Oats-52 "a 55c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Business News

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Pig iron produc
largest monthly output since October, 1920.
when the total was 3.2g2. 597 tons The
rate has climbed steadily since August
1922. when the output was I.s16.170 tons
Compared with December production. Jan
u2ry shows an increase of 142 roo tons
bringing monthly figure to a rate III excess
of 30. $50 600 ton.
CHICAGO-Lumber market retains its
great activity despite the cold wave which
lately has slowed down outdoor work and
retail trade. SAYS the American Lumberman.
activities, Is looked for weather condl-
tions permit Buying holds up strongly and
inquiries are numerous
NEW YORK-According to the American
Railway Association, reQuisitions for
freight cars in excess Of the supply totalcd
- 754 cars on jan. -. decrease since Jan
i OF 5SS cars. The box car percentage
was 926.222 a reduction of 1890 within .
week, the shortage of coal cars tOtaled 81
sos. an Increase OF 494: stock was . OlO q
reduction OF - shortage Of refrigerator
cars amounted 10 / .662 or 800 less than
week before. while the coke car demand in
creased 27l cars Ia the same period, the
total being 5S7 cara.
NEW YORK-Total number Of general
Motors stock holders IN first quarter this
year was %, S34 OF which a. .04a were com
mon. This compares with T0.5O4 III first
quarter 1922 Of which 4S.34S were common
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Local Bank CIearingS
FOREIGN Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Friday were
s. 500. 600 bank debts were 50, OBJ 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
CHICAGO Grain Table
Local Hay Market

CHICAGO. Feb o.-Carlot receipts
Wheat II; corn. 1885, oats, 81; rye, :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Dated Feb. o. 1928

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator of
estate of Frederick H. Striebeck. deceased.
late of Marion County Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
ADOLPH r. STRIEBECK.
No. 2Os4s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
CIOVerSeed Market

Cloverseed was quoted at IS @12 a bu In
Indianapolis today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills arc paying s125 for No.
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


Located SNty-Third and Bellefontaine;
desirable for club room, dancing OF light
manufacturing 5OxSO feet: for price and
Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

Fancy butcher bulls .........o 5000 o-5U
Good to choice butcher bulls. ZOO q 40
Bologna bulls. ...........-.... 80 e 4.oV
Evening star., 1923-09-15
BOARD MAY NOT FILL
HAYCOCK'S POSITION
Supt. Ballou Considering Abolish
ing Third Division Supervising
Principalship.

Appointment of a supervision prin-
cipal for the third division to succeed
Robert L. Haycock, who will become
assistant superintendent of schools
on October /, succeeding Stephen Z.
Kramer, newly elected principal of
Central High School. may be made
at the next meeting of the board of
education, on September 1s.
There is a possibility, however, it
was intimated today by Supt. Frank
w. Ballou, that Mr.. Haycock's posi-
tion may not be filled. as a plan is
under consideration for regrouping
the schools in the third division.
If satisfactory arrangements can
be made at this time for placing the
schools in the third division under
the supervision of the supervising
principals whose boundaries are con-
tiguous to those of Mr.. Haycock' Sc di-
vision, this scheme probably will be
approved, eliminating the need of a
successor to Mr.. Haycock. A definite
decision as to which plan to adopt
probably will be reached by the su-
perintendent at conferences he pro-
poses to hold in the near future with
the supervising principals.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
SALES OF $254,OOO
REPORTED FOR WEEK
Moore & Hill Deals Include Several
Apartments for Investment
Accounts.

Sales aggregating $254,0O0 were re-
ported closed during the past week
by Moore e Hill, Inc. The transac-
tions include the following:
An apartment house at 1909 Bel
mont street was sold to Vernon E.
johnson for Mrs. Meryl F. Clarke. This
building contains twelve housek eep-
ing apartments with an annual rental
of $4,000. 1t was completed last
spring and has many new ideas in
apartment house construction.
The Seminole apartment was sold
for Mrs. Edith NJ. Stevens to s. H.
Lenkin This building has thirty-s six
housekeeping apartments with an
nual rental of $13,500. Mr.. Lenltin
was represented in the transaction by
the Joseph Shapiro Company.
a house at 1914 18th street north
west. the southwest corner of 18th
street and Sunderland place, was sold
for Charles j. Bell to Mrs. Gertrude
G. Bonnaffon. Capt. and Mrs. Bonnaf-
fon will make this their Washington
home.
No. 1904 Vernon street northwest was
purchased by John o. Evans from
Mrs William ]. Baxter. Mr.. Evans
will hold the property as an investment.
An apple orchard, located at Berke-
ley Springs, w. Va, was sold to S.
Joseph Clarke. 1t has over $500 ap-
pie trees of the most popular va
rieties, and 800 peach trees. There
are also 1873 acres of land.
Nos. 1880 2Sth street northwest
were sold TO Palmer Coolidge for the
estate of Meyer Nordlinger. This prop
erty consists of three stores, two apart
ments and an Individual dwelling
house on 28th street. Mr. Coolidge
will hold the property as an invest
ment.
Int nn Ja1aDd street in Cbavv
Chase, Md, just west of Connecticut
avenue, was purchased by Mrs. Flea
nor r. Brazelton from Mrs. Fannie j.
Barrett.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
TWO AMERICAN SHIPS
WRECKED OFF TRINIDAD
Survivors of One, Brought to Mo-
bile, Tell of Loss of
other.
BY the Associated Press.

MOBILE, Ala. September 15-The
steamer Hancock County. operating
between Mobile and Windward Island
ports, arrived yesterday bringing
twelve survivors from the American
schooner Egalite of New York, lost
off Trinidad several days ago. The
vessel also brought news of the loss
of the Yimy, sister ship of the Ega-
lite, the two schooners going down
within short time of each other. ac-
cording to the information given by
members of the crew reaching this
port.
Whether any lives were lost when
the Vimy went down was not known
by the seamen arriving here.
The schooners were owned by
David Cohen & Co. of New York, it
was stated, and it was the maiden
voyage of the Egalite. Capt. Emile
Bonomo, master of the ship, dis
charged the crew after reaching
Mobile and left at once for New York.
The survivors told of their terrible
sufferings during several days in an
open boat at sea before they reach
ed Santo Domingo City. Dominican
Republic, and were finally taken on
board the Hancock County.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
Halls MIGRATION
OF NEGROES NORTH
Georgia Judge Declares Movement
Is Dawn of Better Day
for South.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATENS, Ga, September 15.-Negro
migration to northern states was
likened to the first pale rays of the
dawn of a. better day. for the south,
by Judge BIanton Fortson, western
Georgia judicial circuit, in an ad-
dress prepared for delivery before
members of the eighth and ninth con-
gressional district press associations,
in joint session here yesterday.
The reason for negro migration was
attributed by the jurist to restriction
on southern European immigration,
the latter causing, he said, a labor
shortage in all industrial centers.
Strong efforts are being made to
raise the restrictions on these immi-
grants, he added.
II ask you, gentlemen, not only to
oppose these steps, but to urge even
more restrictions. These immigrants
have not knowledge or SYM
pathy for our Institutions. They
create disorder and almost are impos-
sible to assimilate, if they are kept
out, the negro will with ever -increas-
ing numbers migrate to the northern
industrial centers.
LAS he goes, white men, of superior
standards of living, of more energy
and greater industry, will take his
place. Our farms will gradually i'm
prove. Labor prices will constantly
advance. Manufactures Will increase,
and the south will catch step with
the rest of the nation"
Evening star., 1923-09-15
TRAGEDY Is AVERTED
BY TIMELY SYMPATHY
Travellers Aid Society Reunites
Homeless Mother With Parents,
Who Discarded Her.

Another human tragedy has been
lessened through the interference of
humanitarian institutions in Wash
ington. A few days ago a seventeen
year-old girl with an infant in her
arms applied at the Travellers Aid
booth in the Union station to be di-
rected to a place where she could
take her baby and find work. She
was an unmarried mother and had
been driven from home by her father
and mother. The girl was in mental
and physical distress, and the Trav-
elers' Aid workers laid the case be-
fore the st. AIMS Infant Asylum
That institution readily assented to
cooperate. and the girl and her baby
remained there for several days.
Then the Travellers Aid appealed to
the parents, with the result that
family truce was fixed up and the
young mother and her babe have been
returned to their home.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
Courses in Y. VI. C.. A. School
In Real Estate Continued
Lectures or Phases of Realty Practice,
La,U and Ethics Included in Program
for the Ensuing Year.

Boards uniform outlines and methods
of conducting this educational work
have been adopted. The local real
estate board co-operated by aiding in
the preparation of the courses in ac-
cordance with modern real estate
methods
1t also was announced that John A.
Petty, executive secretary of the
Washington Real Estate Board, would
act as instructor during the coming
year. Mr.. Petty has conducted these
courses for the past three years and
drafted the outline of lectures for this
year. A special committee of the
realtors organization, including Will
liam L. Bsale, Morton ]. Luchs and
Lee d. Latimer, co-operated with the
Instructor in arranging this course.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
ORDERS NEGROES LEAVE.
Johnstown, Pa, Mayor Said to
Have Demanded Exodus.
B. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. September 15.-Mayor
Joseph Cauffiel of Johnstown, Pa,
has ordered all negroes who have re-
sided In that city for a period of
less than seven years to leave town,
the American Civil Liberties Union
announced yesterday it had been in
formed by Warren Worth Bailey, for
mer PENNSYLVANIA senator and editor Of
the Johnstown Democrat.
The mayor has also issued an order
forbidding all future importations of
negroes and has announced that he
will compel every negro visiting that
city in the future TO report to either
the mayor or the chief of police, the
Civil Liberties Union declared 1t was
Informed. Until further orders from
the mayor, negroes living in Johns
town are prohibited from holding
public gatherings and will not be
allowed to assemble except for
church, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
HIGH RENTS CAUSE
FREQUENT MOVING
Nearly 10000 Families to
Change Abodes in Bal
timore This Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 15.-Nearly
$4,000 Baltimore families will move this
year and it will cost them approximately
$1,000, 900, according to analysis of fig
ures obtained from the Consolidated Gas,
Electric Light and Power Company and
officials of the Van Owners Association.
In the first seven months of 1928 the
gas company has had 71,911 orders for
starting gas or electric services, of
which 1887 are for new meters.
This means 10000 such orders during
the year, II the pace is kept up. Di-
vided by two, as the service is double.
this gives a fair idea of the number
of moves or changes
$50 Average Cost
Each move averages $50 in cost. trans
fer men say. They predict their busi-
ness will run at least 10 per cent heavier
than last year. The family moving busi-
ness here has increased 100 per cent in
ten years.
AS revealed by an investigation the
principal reasons for moving are:
High rents compel changes to lower
priced flats or houses, or induce families
10 buy homes.
Persons move into new homes built
during building boom, which has par
Well-to-do persons leave big houses
or apartments because they cannot get
servants.
Persons in downtown flats during the
war shortage of houses are moving back
TO the suburbs.
Long distance moving, to and from
other cities, has become much easier.
Restless Spirit of War.
The restless spirit induced by the war
makes changing homes much easier and
more natural than ten years ago.
Booming expansion and unprecedented
nomadic wandering among Baltimore in
habitants are shown by the following
gas company figures:
First six months of last year per-
sonal inquiries and all orders for
changes or installations of service num-
bered so. 707. Same figures correspond
ing period in 1928 are 1O0.269.
Building department reports 26.5 per
cent of its orders represent actual new
customers never before served by the
company.
A check of 1922 orders in July shows
1,755 firSt-time customers and in July,
out of 6,323 orders, 1,453 were from new
customers.
the city limits are for 400 cubic foot
van. one load, S12: for a 600-foot van,
SIS, and for an S00-foot van, $24. For
each floor furniture must be carried up
there is small additional charge.
Most families are within the $12 class;
next most numerous are the S1S class,
but many families have two loads or
more and total charges run up TO $50
There has been no change in rates
within the last year. There is a slight
possibility of increase this fall or next
spring.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
DUNCAN REPORTS
SALES IN PETWORTH
Number Of Homes in Fourteenth
Street Highlands Subdivision
Also Among Transfers.

A number of houses in Petworth
and 14th Street Highlands were sold
during the past week by d. ]. Duni-
gan. Among the sales were the fol-
lowing: J. Dutton Wainwright, 1902
3rd street; John H. Grove, 1922 4th
street; Fred ]. Wemple, 1905 3rd
street; Harold S. King, 1904 3rd
street; Maude E. Nitzel and Mrs. Car
rie O'Brien, 541I 18th street; Claude
B. Fenton, 5427 18th street, and Pat
rick McMullen, 5423 18th street.
The first four houses mentioned are
in Petworth and each contains six
rooms and bath. They are of brick
construction with all modern i'm
prOvements. The last named three
have each six rooms two baths, a
built-in garage and an attic.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
100000 BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
$4,000 Structure on Mas
SachusettS Avenue Among
Those Planned.

Permits for construction work to
cost more than 100000 were issued
this week by. the municipal building
inspector.
The list of permits follows:
American Commercial and Savings
Bank, to repair 627 9TH street; $4,000.
A. w. Mitchell, to repair 1882 U
street; $4,000.
Taylor & Hedges. to build 341o
Garfield street; $4,000.
S. Vincent. to build 73O Lowrie place
northeast; $4,000.
S. Stuart Poole, to repair 1908 Doug
las street northeast; $1,000.
j. Guiffida, to build I'll Eye street;
$4,000
S. B. Walker. to build 7114 Alaska
avenue; $500.
C. A. Walden, jr.. to build 1924 9Th
street northeast; S6,250.
j. s. Atkinson, to build 2944 Carlton
avenue; $4,000.
1920 18th street; $4,000.
Judd & Detweiler, to build 130
Florida avenue northeast; $4,000.
Mrs. E. H. S. Barnes, to build Sis
Western avenue; cost, $1,000.
A. B. Campbell, to build 5213-5215
Bell place northeast; $4,000.
Scholtes & Co, to build S012 Mas
sachusetts avenue; cost, 100000.
j. H. Jeffrey, to build, 3119 3Sth
street northwest; $4,000.
George S. Silsbee, to build 3115
Woodland drive; $4,000.
c. Clarke, to build 1893 Evarts
street northeast; $1,000.
r. b. Warder, to build 4009 Idaho
avenue; $4,000
William Belt, to build 4704 Kane
place northeast; $4,000.
NJ E. Ault, to build 1922 Military
road; $4,000.
Col. Edward Brown, to repair 1897
Massachusetts avenue: $4,000.
William Hannah, to build 1927
18th street; $4,000.
J. Zarin, to build 1224-1232 Rhode
Island avenue northeast; $4,000.
Christopher D. Bartlemes, to build
b727 Sherrier place; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-09-15

Success of similar courses during
the past three years has led the Y.
NJ c. A. School to continue the course
in real estate during the coming year.
it was announced yesterday.
Daniel A. Dollarhide, dean of the
school, announced that courses would
consist in a series of lectures on diff
ferent phases of real estate practice,
law and ethics by practical men en-
gagged in the profession, and also
some form of class work to apply the
principles taught.
Through, the cooperation of the
National Association of Real Estate
Evening star., 1923-09-15
BANK HEADS ARRESTED.
Held in Connection With Irregu-
larities in Books.

WILMINGTON, N. c., September Is.
Thomas Z. Cooper, former presi-
dent. and J. C. Ruork, former cashier
of the defunct Liberty Bank, yester-
day surrendered TO Sheriff Jackson
when bills of Indictment were return
ed by the grand jury against them
charging Irregularities in connection
with the institutions failure. Both
men furnished $4,000 bond each and
were released.
The grand jury's indictment against
them carried five counts.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
PRESIDENT FAvoRs D. C. BOY

Seibert Strayer, 20O2 P street, this
city, has been appointed by President
Coolidge a cadet at large at the u. S.
Military Academy, subject to qualifi-
cation. Similar appointments have
been given to Robert H. Housed. Clar-
endon, Va; Alvord Van r. Anderson,
jr., Fort Leavenworth. Kan; William
r. Currie, San Francisco, and Maury
S. CraIle, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
80 INJURED IN DUBLIN.

DUBLIN, September 15.-Thirty
persons were slightly hurt last night
IN the crowd that gathered in Sack
Vile street to listen to an address
by President Cosgrave. who has re-
turned from the fourth assembly of
the league of nations at Geneva. The
injured were jostIed and trampIed
by the crowd in its enthusiasm to
see and hear the president.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
PLAN COLUMBUS FETE.>

FLORENCE, September 15.-Giogio
Bellinise, Uruguayan consul, has pro-
posed a celebration for October u.
pointing out that the anniversary of
the discovery of America falls this
year on a Friday, the day on which
Columbus actually landed in the new
world
The suggestion has been enthusiasts
tically received by the authorities and
the people and the sculptor Roman
elli has been commissioned to design
a souvenir medal for the occasion.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
SURPLUS WAR UNDERWEAR
TO BE SENT TO JAPAN
Government Consents to Use of
Stores to Relieve Dis
aster Sufferers.
By the Associated Press.

UTICA, N. Y, September 15.-All of
the surplus war stock of knitted un-
derwear remaining in possession of
the government is to be shipped to
japan for relief of earthquake vic
Tins, it was announced here today by
Roy A. Cheney, secretary of the AS
sociated Knit Underwear Manufactur-
ers of America, after telephone con-
vrsation with officials at Washington.
A consignmnt of 5000 dozen pieces
from manufacturers will be sent to
Japan in few days. The rnanutactur-
ers found that the available supply
was insufficient, so Mr.. Cheney ap-
pealed to Washington.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO.
Little Girl Badly Hurt When Cars
Collide.

CoNNEAUT, Ohio, September 15.-
Mrs Jay Tschudy. wife of the presi-
dent of the Tschudy Lumber Com
pany, Kansas City, Mo. was killed
and her nine-year-old daughter was
seriously injured yesterday, when the
Tschudy automobile coilided with an
other machine near here.
Tschudy. two other children and the
chauffeur were uninjured. They were
returning from their summer home in
Maine.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
FIRE PREVENTION
RULES OUTLINED
Experts Give Advice in Con.
Struction to Insure Safety.
of Buildings.

In connection with Fire Prevention
week, to be held early in October, the
following advice was issued by ex-
perts In preventive methods today;
Outside walls may be CONSTRUCTED
wholly of wood, wholly of masonry
or of combination of both. The
principal difference between woodeI
frame buildings and others, excepting
fireproof buildings, is in the materta.
titions and floors are nearly always
framed of wood.
Relating to the Walls. -...
can important precautIon in con-
nection with framed. walls and par.
titions, one usually not needed be.
cause it adds a bit to the, cost, is the
matter of fire stopping. AS usually
framed, the space between vertical
supports or studs is left entirely
open and unobstructed, like chimney
flues. In case of fire in the basement.
sparks travel up between studs, car
rying the flames to the attic. The
natural thing to do, then, is to stor
the spaces between studs and floor
joists in some manner, preferably
with brick or tile laid in mortar. The
specs between the ends of the first
floor joists and beams supporting the
joists should be filed in the same
way. Floor joists and studs should
be kept at least two inches away
from smoke f1ues and fireplaces.
To Prevent Spread of Flames.
"The space between the timbers
and fiues should be filled with mortar
or mineral wool. Such construction
will not only prevent the spread Of
flame, but will also obstruct the pas
sage of mice or other Vermin.'
Evening star., 1923-09-15

Animals seem able to tell in ad-
vance when an earthquake or volcanic
eTuntion is about to occur. In Sicily
dogs showed great uneasiness two
daVs before the eruption of Etna.
cats carried their kittens away from
houses, and rabbits seemed stupified
by fright.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
AUGUST ANTHRACITE
SHIPMENTS INCREASE
All Marks Except Those of 1917
and 1918 Broken by Record
for 1928, Said.
By the Associated Press.

Dg NHt -AsSUCIaItu FTess.
PHILADELPHIA, September 10
The shipments of anthracite for Au-
gust, as reported to the anthracite
bureau of informa ton. amounted to
6,672,S55 gross tons. as compared with
6,260,053 tons in the preceding month
of July. The shipment exceeded any
August except for the war years of
1917 and 1918, when more than 7,000,-
600 tons were shipped each month
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-07
knrufrgatt Tnral NrntH

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Reynolds,
formerly of Skowhegan, now OF Port
land were in town Thursday greet
ing old friends.
Earl B. Grundy has gone to WASH
ington, d. c., where he is considering
a position and where he may declde
to locate with his family.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
YOUNG WOMAN HURT IN
EMBANKMENT PLUNGE
Escort Rushes Away Leaving Auto
Victim Alone

4 young woman giving her name
as Pearl Pillits is in the South High
lands Infirmary suffering from
bruises and decorations after the Ford
car in which she was riding in COM
pany with a man stalled on Rosedall
Hin at O'Clock Saturday afternoon
ran backward for few feet, then
plunged sideways off a steep en-
mankment before assistance could
be rendered.
w. IA. Hines. an employe of Whit
mans garage, an eyewitness to the
accident, stated that he was return
ing from a call. and travelling behind
the Ford which the woman was dry
ing, and that after the car stalled on
the bill it became unmanageab and
dashed off the embarrassment. NInos
stated that he Immediately rushed to
the assistance of the occupants of the
car, but that the man, evidently
wishing to avoid recognition. pulled
the number off the car, ignored the
injured woman, refusing to answer
any question and left the scene.
The Woman was carried to the in
Urinary in Johns ambulance, where
she was given medical attention by
Dir. u. s. Moore, who stated to The
Age-yIerald that her injuries. were of
a minor nature, and not expected to
prove fatal. She gave her address as
the birmingham hotel.
Efforts to establish the identity
of the man were fruitless. Accord
ing to eye-witnesses. he was in a
state of intoxication and showed no
concern as to what the extent of the
woman's injuries might be.