davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Nov. IA wealthy Kansas
land owner told Board of Trade members
that considerable Hessian fly is prevalent
all over northwest Kansas.
Constantinople Is after wheat and -four
and Fininad IS buying rye and -four.
Iowa elevators are taking In more corn.
All will be shelled and shipped to market
as soon as possible
Hog cholera will be increasingly preva-
lent this fall and will be greater than any
year since the extensive outbreak in 1914,
the Government warned,
A fairly liberal movement of corn next
week is predicted. Unless there is a bet
ter demand. prices will decline. an expert
said.
Lower prices for grains are expected,
traders believing there Is not enough de-
mand to absorb supplies and carry prices at
the present level.
New corn is not as low as a few weeks
ago. a@d old mixed is at about the same
price, while futures are lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Births
Boys

Arthur and Anna Bromstrup, 1917 Bates
John and Mary Manning. 102 Olive.
George and Gayneu PfaMenberger. 372 s
Ritter.
Frank and Eta Taylor. 121 N. Colorado
James and Ruth Mccarthy, 1248 Roose-
welt.
John and Mary Kirkham. 142 W.. Twenty
Seventh.
Arlis and Florine Rudd. 232 N. Jefferson
Jacob and Katherine Roller. 2311 Hoyt.
Otis and Parthena Jones. 1888 Tecupseh
Joseph and Matte Crittendon. 1853 N
Sheffield.
Jay and Ethel Brocklehurst, 1929 N. State,
James and Sylvia Hobson. 1929 E. Mar
ket.
Ruben and Minnie Glanzman. 1014
Church.
Girls
Frank and Mary Flvecoats. 1929 Arsenal,
Leland and Florence Fink, s n. De Quincy,
Herman and Aline Basore, 1901 Ingram.
George and Mary Whelden, Methodist Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

Cray testified Barr later paid the
note. Hartman in this letter Says
he Knows nothing about the note.
The Bank Of Marshfeld brought
suit in Kentland to collect the note,
but the suit was dismissed when
the note was paid,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Foreign Exchange

By United Financial
NEW YORK Nov. 17-Foreign exchang,
closed irregular. Sterling, demand, ~ 29&
Lire. demand. AIS he. Belgian. demand
445Ac. Mark. $500 billion % the dollar
Czecho, demand. 2.SSc, Swiss. demand
17.2gc. Guflders. demand SO 03c. Pesstas
demand. 70 90c. Sweden. demand. - 61gc
Norway. demand. IA Acc. Denmark, demand
16.S2c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
MARRIAGE Licenses

P. G. Townsley. rs, 556 Rosewood; Mary
F. Croft. 20, 1853 Ashland.
NJ. A. Purkey, 27, r. r. p; Vera Wiseman,
B.. L. Cloxton. q, 231 s. LasaIle; Irene
McNeely. 81, 2443 <. Washington.
william Davis, 433 Shepard: Mary Ross,
80, 615 N. California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Tank WAGON Prices
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Nov

Gasoline prices quoted do not include
GAsoIINE-Energee. 12.2c a gallon;
Purol. 12.2cc Red Crown, 1920; Target
1890; Silver Flash, Ice; Standolind avia
ton. 10.08c.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 10.7c; Moore
Light, 15c; Perfection, 10.75c.
N~APTHA-Lion Poyer cleaners. isle:
221c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Local Bank CIearingS

indianapolis bank clearinFs Saturday
were 81. 5SS. 600; for the week, S23.320.
300. Bank debts Saturday were Sc 900.
600; for tho week. Sal 500. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Chicago Grain Table

Jan. 1905 1905 100 1900 1902
RIBS
'Jan. SO. 49,. 80. 9.45 o47
Dec. .e7% IS .e7H .es .e7y
May: rag .S2% .72% .72% .72%
Nominal.
CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-Car lot receipts:
Wheat. 16; corn. 211; oats. 90; rye, 10.
CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Primary receipts:
Wheat. 1888. 900 against 1.469. 900: corn,
y776. 400 against 755 900: oats. 551 900
against 7S6. 600. Shipments-Wheat, 625,-
O against SS6 600: corn. 462 600 against
637 .oOO; oats. $50 600 against 7Ss. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

fowls. 10 zoe: medium fowls. l992 2c:
coc1s. 14d I5c: ~springers. I042lc; ducks,
21m23c- Potatoee-MIchigan round whites,
5 I.60a1.sO per $50 pounds. Ohio. Sl754
per t50 pounds
NEW YORK. Nov. I7.-FTour-DUll, IN
changed. PorE--Dull. mess. S25-5OU $3.50.
LaeI-Unsettled mid-west spot. S14.b04
1890. sugar-Raw. quiet. 7.2sc; refined.
quiet, ~granuiatei. s.758s.9Oc. Conee-Rio
spot. flo: Santos No. 4. t4& 10 5ac. Tai
low-Dull: special 10 extra. ~ aSc. Hay
Firm: No. /. 81 .50@l.55; No. 3, 81 300
] 30 Dressed poultry-Quiet: turkeys. % q
SIDE: chickens. Is 42c: fowls. i5N soc.
ducks. Long Island, % 2ec- Live poultry
-Quist; geese, 22d 25c. ducks, liza 29c,
fUwls, 160 17c; turkeys. 400 43c: r~oosters.
14c; chickens. lS0 26c. broilers, 24Q Doe:
capons. 30Q Doc. Chees-Firu state,
whole milk, common TO special. 22W 2sc;
Ste4e skins. choice 70 specials. 10 100;
lower grades, 5Ml5c. Buttcr-Firmer A..
cgrtmcry extra. 53G 53t4c; special market.
50& W54Ac %; State dairy. tubs. 900 seize:
Danish. 81 a SOC; Argentine. 41@43%c.
H~g%-St"ady. nearby whites. fancy. 81 q
sec; nearby State whites. asa sec; fresh
er-fa TO extras. SEA Csc; Pacific coast. A. n
a 7ac; western whites, rs q SEC, nearby
browns. 69M nc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
In the Cotton Market

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-The cotton mar
ket opened higher. December. 34.55c, up
%; January. 34.OOc, UP 10; March, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

Here is a letter written by A. e.
Hartman to the Bank Of Marshfield
concerning the note which Governor
McCray Friday testified Thomas D.
Barr, deputy State bank examiner,
recommended tho bank buy. Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. I7.-Total re-
csipts for the day. 112 cars.
Grain prices quoted I. o. b. basis, ~ c
to New York. hay on track. Indianapolis
bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of
Trade were.
wheat-steady; No. . red, s7cGs1; No.
. hard, 93Q97c.
CONFIRM: No. Q white. So 92c: No. 8
3 yellow. 81 a 92c: No. 2 mixed. n SAC;
No. s mixed. 70 q $50.
Oats-Firm: No. 2 white. 40 941 hc;
No. 8 white. 3o1 y q Ale.
Hay-Firm; No. l timothy. S23 1880;
No. 2tiuaothy. Se1.5oG27; No. l light
clover mixed. $50 a 90. SO: No. 1 clover
mixed. S21 @ 81 so; No. 1 Glove hay. SCI so
-Inspectons-
wheat-No. 8 red. l car. Total, l car.
Corn-No. Q white, S cars; No. 4 white.
% ears; No. 8 white, IL cars; No. 8 white,
8 cars: No. 4 yellow, 4 cars; No. 5 yellow,
20 cars; No. 8 yellow, 4 cars; sample vel
low. 4 cara: No. 4 mixed. 2 cars. No. 5
mixed. l car. Total. % cars.
oatS-No. 2 white, 3 cars: No. 3 white.
10 ears; No. 4 white. l car; sample white. 1
car: No. Q mixed, Q cars. Total, II cars.
Hay-No. 3 timothy. 1 car. Total, 1 car.
CHICAGO Nov. 17.-wheat-steady; No.
3 hard S1:O1& Corn-No. 9 yellow SO
9le' No, =, 82+ @sSc; No 5 ss9@soHe:
No. 5, sec; No 8. soc No. 4 white. 82l5c:
No. 5, soG s0hc.. oats-No. 8 white,
Al Il a Al = c: standards. "a 81 BarIey-65
a sac. y-N .. 90 @. Timothy
S6.75GS. Clover-S15 @23.75.
TOLEDO, Nov. I7.-wheat-Cash, SLOT
61.0S. Corn-92h G93c. Rye-Cssh. nc.
Oats-Cash, AZ 04Sc. Barley-Cash CSC.
Covereed-Cash. S13; December and jan
uary. S13.1o; February and March, S1315.
Tmothy-Cash and November, S376; De
cember. $3.50: March. $500 Il. Alsfke-
Cash. 1910; November and December, 500;
March. $9.95.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. l7-Whest-No. 2 red.
S1.10G111: No. 2 hard. S1.04; No. 8.
81 90 4 December, S1.03%; July. 81
Corn-No, mixed. 90c; No 4, soc: Decem-
ber. 70 &C: July. 73hc. Osts-No. 2 white,
45 645 hc No, 8, 43%'644Ac; No. 4, 43
Q43 c; December. 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
New York Liberty Bonds
Raw Sugar Market
-Nov. IL

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Noy. 1.-THE raw sugar
market higher: December, 6.37@5.S9c;
March, 6.33@3.34c; May, 442 G4.43c:
July, 4.52 @4.64c. Pen1SazSugar Refining
advanced the price OF <<Agranulated 10
points to 5000 a pound<A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 17-Fresh eggs,
loss of. 53c. packing stock butter. SOC:
springs. over = lbs. lie fowls, 4is lbs. up.
19c; fowls under Az lbs. 16c Leghorn
poultry. % per cent discount, cocks. zoe,
young tom turkeys. Il he up. 32e: young
hen turkeys. & lbs. up. soc. old tom tur-
KEYS. 27c; DUCKS. / lbs up. zoe. geese. 10
lbs M. lie; young geese o lbs. up. l5c.
squads. II lbs. to the doz.. 50; young
guiueas, Ia lbs. up. doz., 81. old Cuineas.
doZ. s.: rabbits. drawn. No. !. doz.. 80.
indianapolis creamerles are paying 4Sc a
pound for butter.
CHICAGO. Nov. observation-disclosures
6 4O2; creameN extras, 52c; standards,
Receipts, 26sA ordinary frsts. "a a 4oc;
frsts. as Sic. Cheese-Twins. 24itc;
Young Americas, 25 Ac. Poultry-Receipts.
3 cars; fowls. - u zoo. ducks. ICE; geese,
18c; springs, 1sbc; turkeys, 2sc; r%oosters.
13c. PotaOtes-Receipts. 3S4 cars, Wiscnn-
sin round whites. 9Oc n Sl1O: Minnesota
and North Dakota Z. S. No. /. 90 95c;
round whites. soc 81.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 17.-Butter-Extra,
in tubs, 80 a 81 &c; prints one cent extra.
firsts, "a y n 56 - @ Fggs-Frcsh gathered
northern extras. COO: Ohio hrsts, SIC: west
en hrsts, new cases, DC. Pouitry-Heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
CHICAGO Stocks

Local mills and elevators are paying $
for No. Q red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Local HaV Market
Local WAGON Wheat

Loose hay, S1sQ21; bales. SIT acc
light mixed hay. S17@20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
ILEOAL \OAit n

9N&L0 u AAAAAA 0AR&A AhANA4 "a
Ed Jackson, Secretary of State.
To all TO whom these presents snail come,
greeting:
/, Ed Jackson, Secretary of State Of the
State OF Indiana. do hereby certify that the
Rowland Orchard Company has this day
filed in the office OF the Secretary of State
the properly signed and attested consents.
statements and papers required by Section
l of an Act entitled An Act prescribing
the method ADD procedure for the voluntary
dissolution OF private corporations and vol
untary associations, and declaring an
emergency" approved March 14th. 1919.
And l further certify that such written
consents, statements and papers so filed as
aforesaid, show that said company and the
officers thereof have complied with the pro-
visions of Section / OF said Act. and that
said corporation Is now IN process of disco
luton.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal OF the State
of Indiana, at the City of indianapolis, this
9th day of November A. D. 1929;
Secretary of State.
By p. II. woLFoRD. Deputy.
NOTICE OF BIDs FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
DELAWARE STREET BRIDGE
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, the board Of commissioners of Mar
ion County. Indiana, will, up to 10. o'clock
a, M, Dec 19, 1923. receive sealed bids Tor
the construction OF a bridge over FAN Creek
at Delaware St. II the city of Indianapolis.
according to the plans and specifications on
file in the office of the auditor of Marion
County Estimated cost 5000. OOO. 90.
Each bid must be accompanied by a bond
and an affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
witness our hands this 9Th day Of No,
ALBERT HOFFMAN.
HARRY D. TUTEWILER.
JOHN KlTLEY
Board of Commissioner of Marion County
Attest: LEO X. FEsLER.
Auditor of Marion County.
I r TTnn TCNTg1Tp TTCutTnN n NTn TCTTTT1
MENT OF BAKERY
Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed. the board Of commissioners Of Mar
ion County. Indiana, viii. up to 10 o'clock
for the construction of a bakery aud equip
ment Of same at the Marion County In
Urinary. according to plans and specifications
on file IN the office of the auditor of Mar
Each bid must be accompanied by a bond
and an affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject any
Wines 9oggr hands, this 9th day of No
ALBERT HOFFMAN.
HARRY D. TUTEWILER,
JOHN KITLEY.
LEO K. FEsLER, Auditor.
BOARD OF ZONING APPEAL S-~-NOTTCE
OF HEARING.
Notice is hereby given that Lafe Mckee
has filed with the Board of Zonmg Appeals
of the City of Indianapolis a petition, ask
ing permission to build storerooms on the
third lot west of Garfield Ave, on the north
side of z. Washington St, which property
is located In an area designated for apart
A pubic hearing will be held by said
Board in Room 104 City Hall, at 3 o'clock
p. M. Tuesday, Nov. IL, 1923. 1T which
time and place all interested properly owners
win be given opportunity to be heard with
reference to the matters set out n said
Board OF zoNING APPEALS.
~ A IT n n DATTD n-A1E1.-N
MARIE VICTOR. Secretary
rs never lost vntil, Indl,anapois Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Cloverseed Market

Local dealers are paying $T.60@10 q
bushel Tor cloverssed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
eigned has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Laura Lemon Holland, deceased,
late of Marion County, Indiana. Said es-
tats is supposed to be solvent.
ELLIS Q. FOLKENNG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
NOTICE OF

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of James H. Clark, deceased, late
of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
DANIEL HILL.
M O1Z40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

never lost untfl Indianapolis Times
Want Ads nave failed to find It.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
DR.. Alexander Irvine Shows Need
of Peacemaker for
copsrishA 1ssa. ~ ssa. comDan,
Industry

TT is thrilling to learn that q
man sitting In his Broadway
- office made a telephone con-
nection and was heard distinctly
in England. It's absorbingly in
teresting to put a pair of ear caps
on and listen to a concert a thou
sand miles away! A man takes
the wings of the morning and
flies from London to some out
landish place in Australia.
We tunnel the mountains, and
measure the stars. We harness
Niagara and tap the energy Of
the sun. We have wonderful
machines and we are performing
modern scientific miracles with
them. More and more comes the
machine to the front. They
dominate our consciousness-we
cannot get away from them. We
mass production. We have elimi-
mated waste.
The active men Of science are
our miracle workers. Our older
men who have manipulated men
and machines until they amassed
fortunes, are striving to immor-
talize themselves by endowing col
leges, churches, hospitals, etc.
Hundreds Of millions are given
away every year for these things.
And yet there is a department
Of human life where we have no
genuises, no endowments, no
scientists-just here and there a
benevolent Feudalist, who must
be given full credit for an hon.
est attempt to make q contribu-
ton to the problem.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
YUKON GOLD
MINED BY
DREDGES
CONSIDERABLE proportion

"A CONSIDERABLE proportion
n Of the placer gold that
comes from the Yukon Ter
ritory is mined by means of
dredges, some of which are among
the largest in the world, capable
of excavating and treating $4,000
cubic yards OF gravel per day.
These dredges are operated by
electric power and have been
found to be most satisfactory.
The period of operations is not
confined to the short summer
season prevalent in that district,
as they can operate long after
winter has set in. On one occa-
sion a dredge operating on the
klondike river was maintained
in operation all winter. There
are six dredges used for this
purpose in the Yukon territory.
These are located at the present
time on the lower part of the
Klondike river, on Hunker creek,
Gold Run creek, Dominion creek
and Highet creek.
In order to mine the submerged
beds Of river and lakes in the
Yukon territory, the depart
ment OF the interior, Canada, in
troduced - dredging regulations,
under which dredging leases for
such areas are issued. There are
about nine such leases now In
force covering river stretches in
the Yukon territory, and the to-
tai revenue derived from this
source to the 31st of March, 1922,
amounted to 1901, 387.12.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Once-Overs


How do you accept criticism?
Do you stop and consider from every angle whether
you deserve it, you become fighting mad and give
thought as to whether not you deserve it?
Criticism that is helpful be of great value you.
There may be sting it-there probably will be-but
if makes you proficient if enlightens you it is
something you should appreciate though hurts at the
time.
Maybe you have thrown good positions you have
held because criticised while if had benefited
by the criticism might today be holding much better
place than you filling
You should not become begerent every time your boss
criticises you.
You should not shut your mind to the fact that he may
have just cause for the complaint he makes
he has, have been doing something which only
works against his interests but your personal interest as
WELL
We all have much to learn; must expect that Of
our knowledge will through painful channels.
good "call down. may be the thing you need to in
crease your value to yourself and to others.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

w the real: .N'~' ''"N ''''
Punctuality is the soul of bust
ness.
Ono foolish act may undo a
man, and q timely one make his
fortune.
Servants will not be diligent
where the masters negligent.
The first step to a good name
IL a good life, and the next is
good behavior.
Prosperity makes friends, and
diversity tries them.
One of the most important, but
one of the most difficult things
for powerful mind, is to be it's
own master.
When two friends part they
should lock up one another's
secrets and interchange their
keys.
Great works are performed not
by strength, but by perseverance.
A falling drop at last will cave
a stone.
However wretched a fellow
mortal may be, he is still mem
Der Of our c. mmon species.
Many books are to be tasted,
and some few to be chewed and
digested.
There is no cure for the follies
Of youth but age.
There is no depotism like that
OF the many-headed monster
the mob.
Flattery will not hurt us If we
don't flatter ourselves.
Men Of genius are often dull
and inert in society, as a blazing
meteor when it descends to earth
Is only stone.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02

That cross section Of our life
is the relation Of the labor world
to the capitalist world and the
world of exchange.
At the very point where we
need a Napoleon we have placed
a lance corporal. In a job call
ing for the genius Of an Edison
and the craftsmanship Of a Lin
coin we have installed a street
cleaner. In no department of the
social life Of the world, today, Is
there such crying need for a
man Of brains and vision as there
1s here.
We are not so deaf, dumb and
blind as not to know that brains,
money, time, genius spent here
is more freighted with fine mean
ing than anywhere else?
A man who could go into the
steel business Of America and in
augurate cooperation between
masters and men would be i'm
mortaliZed! A great. railroad gen.
ius who could put over a great
scheme Of mutualism that would
take in every human soul who
works for railroad would be
another Washington!
Here is the greatest oppor-
tunity now before the white race.
Never again will we fall down
and worship generals! We no
longer feel grateful for libraries
or memorial windows, free
churches or endowed cathedrals!
But we challenge the men of
brains to make a break from the
dull, dead average and spend their
lives and their billions making a
pathway to Industrial peace!
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Irish Open Fight
on Cancer

~ UBLIN.-The Irish Govern.
ment has awakened to the
IL fact that 1000 people in Ire
land die of cancer every year, and
a vigorous campaign to raise
funds to combat the disease is be-
ing organized.
Students from the Dublin hos
pitfalls, clad in grotesque costumes
and wearing masks, have paraded
the sidewalks appealing for funds,
and the authorities claim that
they have already raised $4,000
in this way.
The government is considering
a suggestion Of initiating
scheme whereby every industrial
worker in the Free State should
contribute to a national fund to
fight cancer.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
TuO TrHIiOn More Scraps of Paper.

v That's how Howegs "scrap of paper has multiplied.
Double million times million times million times
mion There isn't enough security earth to make shat
much money good.
In 1914 when the world and foreign exchange believed in
the security treaties the mark worth ten thous
sand times than today. Now Germany's aged and
widowed and orphaned must eat at sitting the savings
upon which they thought to subsist for lifetime.
The map the world filings their lies in the teeth of
Netzche Tretscke and Bernhard and all who coached
the universe best ruled by the iron hand Universal
woe and beggary and pestlence are grim afermahs
of THAT TEACHING.
Right of might is jungle law The law OF civilization IS
Glove thy fellow man. Whose gospel is otherwise
false prophet, evangelist of destruction
Copyright BY Syndicate 4
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Says Jack Dempsey
'sThis Ts Ho11 IN Handle THING
"This Is How to Handle

Things are not what they
seem according to Mr.. Jack
Dempsey, the very able boxing
gentleman. For instance, in
this picture the man standing
up Is Jack Dempsey. The man
on the ground, holding the
ends Of the Dempsey trousers,
in the man that has the best Of
the situation, because he could,
II he chose, with one little jerk,
stand Dempsey on his head.
The explanation Of the
process you may read as you
wander down this column.
There are three ways to use
fighting strength, one BAD
and two GOOD. One way is
20 hurt others, that is bad.
One is to defend yourself.
That's JUST. The third is to
protect and help others. That's
EXCELLENT.
In the daily sporting section
Of The WAS HIN @ T ON
HERALD Jack Dempsey is
writing and illustrating .
series Of articles How to Pro-
tect Yourself When Attacked
by a Thug"
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Use Water-POWer
in Canada

OTTAWA, Ontario.-Three mill
lion horsepower Of electrical
" energy was developed from
Canada's waterfalls during 1922,
of which 100000 was in On
tario, 100000 in Quebec, $40, 900
in British Columbia, and the re-
mainder being distributed among
Manitoba, Alberta, Nova Scotia,
New Brunswick, and Prince Ed
ward Island. It is estimated by
the Federal Water Powers branch
that Nhe horsepower DEVELOPMENT
per 1000 of Canada's population
is 337, the total capital invested
in the development $620,658,7 31,
and the estimated revenue is $751;.
100000.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02

DETROIT. Canadian beer
smuggled into the United States
from one little Canadian town
alone averages 100000 bottless q
week, officials of the Ontario
Hydro Electric Company declare.
The railway hauls liquor from
Canadian breweries to Petite
Cote, Ont. From Petite Cote rum
runners smuggle 1t into the
United States.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02

IN AXE a look at the photo
graph which accompanies
- this article.
Johnny Lee is on the floor,
having an innocent sort of hold
upon the bottom Of my trous-
ers. Doesn't look as if he is
doing much with that but vast
ing effort, does it?
Yet Lee has me helpless to
make further attack upon him.
In this particular article,
written for the purpose of show
ing you what you can do if a
thug should happen to knock
YOU down, | played the part Of
the thug, and Johnny Lee,
sparring partner of mine. was
the victim.
GRAB TROUSERS FIRMLY.
I dropped Johnny. The min.
ute he hit the floor he grabbed
my trouser ends with the fin
gers of his hands-got a good
hold on them by crumpling some
of the cloth into the palms of.
his hands. Then he crossed over
with the thumbs of each hand,
SO that four fingers of one hand
held one trouser end and the
thumb Of the same hand was
hooked onto the other trouser
end.
| was helpless to move. If I
tried it, Johnny would have
jerked my trouser ends and up
set me. If | attempted to make
a kick he would have pulled for
ward with both hands at the