davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Marriage Licenses

II. ]. Spencer, N39, 31s. E. Walnut; Anna
E shrader. %. 1929 Ruckle
J. r. Williams, 30. 621 Fayette; Carrie
Foster. IS. 621 Fayette.
Lillian HeIne M RsVi "a All ri Il woR oTp{R
V. II. Masterson. ~. 1928 Woodlswn;
nellie Rosebaunl. Of. % n. Drexel.
w. E Braun. SO. Hotel SEVERN Marcella
Bose so, Hotel SEVERN
Oscar Coftey. 81. Indianapolis; Shirley
Hill. IS. 323 5. New Jersey.
John Carter 80. e25i9 Indiana: Irene
Lenslow. So. e25 II Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

Loose hay-S21 a %; bales. S2oG %;
heavy mixed 96 q 97c; light mixed hay, SIS
a 20. Corn-o5 a o7c. oats-50 q SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Fire Damages Barn

Spontaneous combustion is said to-
have caused fire in the barn of Lee
Wright, sl26 N. Gale St.. today. Loss,
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
New York Money Market

BIZ United Fin0nCl1I
NEW YORK. July 13.-Commercial paper
prime names 3 per cent: others 3 u per
cent. Time money, 5 and 5 4 per cent on
all dates. Loans arranged at 5A per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
SPEAKING OF ILL LUCK!
Woman in Hospital as Home Is Robbed
of ,Child's Bank.

While Arthur Salladay, 375 S. En-
erson Ave. was at work and his wife
was in a hospital, burglar entered
their home, Salladay told police to-
day. as rear window was forced. A
child's savings bank containing 81 was
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
LEADING STOCKS
eSHON DECIDEDLY
IMPROVED TONE
Motors Are Firm on Reports
of Excellent Conditions
in Industry,
; FOREIGN EXCHANGE EASY
Baldwin Holds Steady on
Statement of Excellent
Current Production,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
, FOREIGN EXCHANGE EASY

NEW YORK, July 13.-Stocks
opened irregular on fairly active
trading on the New York Stock Elk
change today. Changes in most stocks
were fractional. excepting Corn Prod
-ucts, which was up l u; American Can,
which was up one point, and American
Car and Foundry, which showed a net
advance of IL. Foreign exchanges
were easier, but the weekly statement
of the Federal Reserve system showed
a decrease n rediscounts, while the
atio of reserves to deposits gained
~ Y1oiy7+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Dressed Beef ! fices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & CO.. Ribs-No- 2, lee; No 5. Ice
No, 2, PIC. No s. lie Chucks-No 2.
lie; No 8. &c Plates-No. 2, SC: No. 3, 4c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

There is a wooden Indian in In
dianapolis after all.
A Times reporter thought the
other day he had discovered the
last of the cigar store redmen on
Z. Washington st. They were
iron.
But Paul Fries points to his
insignia, shown above, as It stands
in front of his tobacco factory at
81 Virginia Ave, and declares the
image was carved out OF a log in
Lafayette. Ind. more than half
century ago. II has been in In
dianapolis since 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Local Wagon Wheat
Local HaV Market

Local mills are paying coo for new No, 2
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
First Hour

Trading was rather inactive in the
first hour with price changes few.
Sugar quotations were a quarter cent
lower but no activity developed in this
group. Motors were firm on reports
from the meeting Of motor heads that
production Of cars and trucks in the
first half of the year was IA per cent
ahead of the same months in 1922 with
business in a sound condition. Bald
win was firm and fractionally higher.
rejecting sentiment created by reports
Of excellent production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Salute Fired

II hope I shall conduct myself in
such way as not to give you any
tSouble," he sad 10 attaches Of the.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
WATER COMPANY
GIVES ANSWERS

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
CIoverSeed Market

q Slovsgss S.s was quoted s7alo bu. IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Second Hour

Second Hour
Trading continued in small volume
with a firm undertone in stocks
which at noon were around the best
levels Of the day. Motors were firm
en- good trade reports. including the
statement of operations at the
Cadillac plant which has completed
its semi-annual inventory and ended
the seasonal let-up that accompanies
inventory taking. Willys-Overland
common was active and fractionally
higher on reports of good current
business.
Noon Hour
Activity increased after the start Of
the noon trading and prices for a
large number Of the speculative lead
ers showed substantial advances over
morning levels. Sellers of stocks
were not in evidence, as the whole
list was free from selling pressure,
and rails became prominent, along
'AEtth the industrial stocks, while cop
kers continued to show encouraging
activity on the, side Of rising prices.
<Fourtn ou
At 1870 practically all stocks were
at new highs for the day, with Union
Pacific and Canadian Pacific showing
decided strength in the rail group.
followed closely by Delaware & Hud-
SON which reached a new high on
the recovery at 104. Theforecast that
few stocks being offered would ad-
vance with ease on any buying was
borne out in the manner in which
American Can crossed SO and the
strength displayed by Studebaker,
American Locomotive. Baldwin and
Steel.
Closing Hour.
Nothing occurred in the closing
hour to check the rally begun shortly
after noon and many issues re-
sponded readily to buying orders that
came on whispered intimidations that
the market was due for a sharp up
turn due to the remarkable manner
in which offerings during the morn
ing's dizziness had been absorbed
While no developments occurred to
influence the market, the rally had
much more punch than any in many
days.
, 1923-07-18
JOHNSON BANK AT SHELBY
GOES WITH STANTON CRASH

Great Falls, Mont.-The First State
bank of Shelby closed its doors July
10. The eason for the closing was
that 1t was an affiliated bank with the
Stanton bank of Great Falls, which
closed the day before.
The First State bank of Shelby is a
state bank, with 100000 footings, hav-
ing a capital of $4,000 and deposits
Of about $4,000, according to Its last
statement. Mayor James A. johnson
of Shelby. the man who is reputed to
have lost over 100000 through the
Dempsey-Gibbons fight, and who put
up $4,000 of the second 100000 pay
ment to the Dempsey purse. is presi-
dent of the bank and one of its princi-
pal stockholders.
l.. A. Murrells, cashier OF the bank.
stated that the connection Of Mayor
johnson with the Dempsey-G Gibbons
fight had nothing to do with the clos
ing OF the banks, except indirectly, and
that the debt of Mayor johnson to the
bank was less than 5000 and had
nothing to do with the fight promo
ton.
, 1923-07-18
WHITEHALL WRECK CAUSED
BY II YEAR OLD BOY

Butte. Mont.-An ~11-year-old boy.
Archie Macarthur, has declared himself
responsible for the wrecking of the
Burlington train No. Al, on the line
of the Northern Pacific about % miles
east of Butte, when four men, includ.
ing the engineer-three identified and
the fourth believed to be Red Maicey,
Laurel-were killed.
Seated in a public parlor of the Palm
hotel at Wilsall, the boy. CARRIED in n
blue coveralls. n solemn expression on
his face. told n railroad detective and
the county attorney of jefferson coun-
ty, In detail how he broke the lock
of n switch on the Blackstone spur
and opened 1t, thus permitting the
train which came along soon after to
rush to its doom.
The hoy said that with him at the
time were his two young nephews,
william and Francis Linton. the for
mer s and the latter @ years OF age.
Not nee throughout the severe grill
ing of the officials did the youth show
n signs of emaSion.
He wanted to show his nephews that
n switch lock could be opened without
n key, he stated.
, 1923-07-18
4 DEAD, % INJURED
IN ARSENAL DISASTER
Several Of Injured VIII Probably DIE
As Result of Munitions
Plant Flash

Alton, m.-Eight persons are known
to have been killed outright, three died
from injuries and % were left injured
as the result of an explosion which oc-
CURED In the metallic shell department
OF the Western Cartridge company
plant at East Alton. Three of the dead
are women.
In addition to 10 reported still liv-
Ing. although seriously hurt, 10 other
employees were said to have suffered
superficial injuries and were able to
go to their homes.
The Of the explosion could not
be ascertained. 1t occurred in a fire
proof structure, in which about 80 en-
ployes, mostly women, were engaged
In extracting powder from the 1880 In
fantry cartridges which had been man.
fractured for the army during the war,
but had been repurchased by the COM
pany for the purpose Of ~salvaging the
copper and brass contained in the
shells.
Fire followed the explosion, but was
soon extinguished by the company fire
department.
, 1923-07-18
RESCUED BIG FIGHT:
BANK CLOSES DOOR
STANTON TRUST AND SAVINGS
OF GREAT FALLS FAILS TO
LiQUiDATE cCEARINGS
ASSETS HOzEN" IS CAUSE
President, Who Put $4,000 Into Shell.
by Flasoo, Says closIng Was
Voluntary

Great Falls, Montana.-The Stanton
Trust & Savings bank, Of which George
n. Stanton, one Of the men who as
sisted in financing the Dempsey-Gib-
bons fight at Shelby, July 4, Is presi-
dent, closed Its doors Monday, July 8,
when it was unable to liquidate its
c%learings at the local clearing house.
The closing was voluntary and State
superintendent of Banks s. L. @. Skel-
ton is in charge.
Mr.. Stanton stated, after the bank
closed, that the institution was SOL
vent but that It was impossible to pro,
cure money to meet the concerns OBJ
legations.
The banks statement. issued in re-
sponse to a formal call on June 80,
showed Of S1,174.42S, with
deposits of approximately 100000.
At the time the "second 100000
vas due Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, on his guarantee Of
10000 to meet Tommy Gibbons, Mr.
Stanton loaned to Mayor James A,
Johnston, Of Shelby, treasurer Of the
fight, $4,000. 1t has been stated on
authority that Mr.. Stanton has been
Insured against loss on collateral fur
nished by johnson.
Further than to say that the closing
Of the bank had been voluntary, Mr..
Stanton at night declined to make any
comment on the affairs Of the bank.
, 1923-07-18
FOUR KILLED WHEN C.. q. q O..
GOES THROUGH OPEN SWITCH

Butte, Mont.-Engineer Thomas Bar
ry, of Whitehall, Albert Jacobs, of
Laurel, a man named e. Bollinger, said
to be from California, and an uniden-
titled man were killed when train No.
Al, of the Northern Pacific, known as
the through Burlington express from
Kansas City, was derailed four miles
west of Whitehall at 2:45 Tuesday,
July 10.
The three killed besides the engineer
were riding in the tender Of the regu-
lar engine. They are about % years
of age.
The left leg of Denny Reardon, of
Laurel, who was with them was
was broken. c. G. Putnam, baggage
man and II. F. Craig. electrician, both
of Seattle, suffered severe bruises.
Engineer Barry was pinned between
the stoker plate and elevator of the
helper engine. of which he was in
charge. and lived for three hours,
while efforts were made to release him
by means of a~cetylene torches.
The train was running several hours
late, having been delayed by a land
slide near Reed Point. east of Living
ston. The wreck was caused by an
open switch leading to Blackstone
spur. Evidences are that the lock had
been sprung with a rock, and used
again 70 lock the switch after the
points had been thrown.
, 1923-07-18
MANY CASUALTIES
DUE TO WEATHER
LIST OF DEAD FROM HEAT AND
LIGHTNING CONTINUES TO
GROW THRuoUT NATION
THERMOMETER GOES HIGHEST
1876 Registered In Oklahoma With
Average Around 100 In South
Central States

Chicago, m.-List of deaths caused
by the excessive heat in many parts OF
the country continue to grow with re.
ports Of casualties resulting from
storms which brought relief to sections
which have been sweltering. Twelve
persons dead from the heat and 10
deaths caused by lightning are re.
ported.
In several sections records of sew.
eral years standing were broken by
high temperatures. The mercury
climbed to 105 degrees in Tulsa, and
other points in Oklahoma reported
temperatures of 1O1 and 1O3. Iowa
had n death, with temperatures av.
eraging close to the 100 mark. In
Des Moines, where 9S degrees was reg.
istered, n new record was set. One
man died in Michigan.
Five deaths occurred in Nebraska
Illinois had four deaths, two in chi.
cago and two in Waukegan. In Chi.
cago 90 degrees was recorded. En-.
cessive heat was confined to the cen
oral section of the country, the eastern
states, with few exceptions, having
high temperatures Of less than 90 de.
grees. The Rocky mountain and Pa
cific sections escaped with low tem.
peratures.
Lightning claimed three victims in
Michigan and two in Iowa, two in Mon.
tana and three in Maryland.
A woman and a girl were killed AT
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, when they took
g. ~
ming.
Three members of the Fifth regi.
ment, Maryland national guard, in
camp at Saunders range, Anne Arun-
de county, were killed when a bolt
of lightning struck In a group of men.
Ten soldiers were reported injured.
, 1923-07-18
MlUHhON @
@ Q1eCNlC

A good vinegar will awaken the
fiavors Of vegetables and salads.
To preserve the rubber bathing can
sprinkle the inside with taicum.
Lemon milk sherbet IL q wholesome.
ly delicious hot-weathsr dessert.
All vegetables should be clean ana
fresh II n intends to can them.
String beans and sweet corn are the
perfect combination for ~succotash.
This IL the time Of the year to take
the family On = weekend vacation. Il
II good for health and disposiuea-
, 1923-07-18
HAY Stacker. Killed ev eoI,

Red Lodge, Notwithstanding exact
ed n terrible toll ut n point three miles
west Of Roberts. when Gust Erickson
and Herman Ranta were instantly
killed and a son Of the former was
stunned and temporarily paraiyred.
when the bolt struck, the Erickson
boy was on n h~aystack. while his
father and Ranta were on the ground.
leaning against the stack. The light
ming fired the stack, but the victims
OF the bolt were rescued before they
had been badly burned.
, 1923-07-18
MANY %CONvENIENCES
AID CLEANING WORK,
"Scrubbing Chariot" Rolls Pail
Around Without Effort.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agncvlturs)
The woman in the photograph does
not have many c~onveniences. appar-
emily, but she has learned to make
light work Of cleaning by having a tall.
narrow closet In a handy place IN
which to store her long-handled
brushes, brooms and mops. She has
also what is popularity known as q
"scrubbing chariot" which can be used
either as this housewife is using 1t, to
roll her pail easily about, or, If there
are corners which must actually be
scrubbed, to kneel on as she works.
This chariot" a be easily construct
ed at home by an amateur carpenter.
, 1923-07-18
DEMANDS BRITAIN RECALL
FLEET FROM DARDENElLES

Lausanne. - Turkey wants Great
Britain to remove her warships from
Turkish waters simultaneously with
her land forces, that is, within six
weeks after the ratification Of the
peace treaty, by the Angora govern
ment. The warships of France and
italy must also go, Ismet Pasha de-
clares. so that Ottoman subjects may
De freed of all this evidence Of foreign
dominion.
The allied representatives have re-
ferred the question to their home gov
ernments. 1t is presumed that Great
Britain will agree to a reduction in
the number of ships, but will decline
to dispense with all Of them, pending
general ratification of the straits o
vention, which fixes the number Of
warships which may pass through the
Dardenelles and the Bosphorus.
, 1923-07-18
JURY CONvIcTs
WOMAN FOR FIRST TIME

Chicago. m.-For the first time in
the history Of Cook county, a jury
meted out the death penalty to n white
when Mrs. ISABELLE Nitti Cru
dele and her second husband. Peter
crudelle, were found guilty of the muir
der Of Frank Nitti, Mrs. Crudelle's
first husband, and death was decided
on for both. The jury returned its
verdict after less than two hours de-
liberation. The woman and her hus-
oand were convicted largely through
the testimony of Charles Nittl, 14year
old son Of the woman.
, 1923-07-18
Berlin Condemns Sabotage

Coblenz. Germany. The German
encouragement of the Rhine province
has posted a proclamation strongly
condemning sabotage and n number Of
officials in occupied territory, accord
Ing to the French. likewise have ex-
pressed their disapproval Of violence
against the occupation forces. The
French authorities assert that this
change In attitude is due to instruc-
lions from Berlin.
, 1923-07-18
Record Breaking Clothing Sale

Cheyenne. wyo.-The greatest mark.
down sale OF mems suits In Cheyenne
history was on for n while here re-
Gently. Forty-dollar suits were on sale
at 81 each. The $50 variety were
going for SIS. The statesmen were do
ing n land office business-untii OF.
ficers arrived. Now the enterprislng
clothing merchants are In Jail and will
be charged with n series OF robberies
nj Kimbnll. Ncb,, and Fort Collins and
Greeley. Colo. The authorities soy the
two already have confessed
, 1923-07-18
Paraguay Rebels Menace Capital

Buenos Aires, Argt.. s. A.-The
Paraguaynn revolutionists are report
ed to have advanced within % kilo.
meters approximately IA milcs) OF
Asuncion. the capital, and the govern.
ment authorities are preparing to re-
pei a threatened attack on the city,
calling for volunteers to reinforce the
federal troops. The rebels, according
to dispatches received here, have cap
tured the town OF Ppaoray, near Asun-
cion, cutting the nilrond and continu-
ng their advance.
, 1923-07-18
Fir. Destroy. K. c. Refinery

Kansas City, Mo.-Fire following IN
explosion destroyed the refining plant
II the Interstate Refineries, Inc, here.
with loss estimated at 100000. Flames
1t times reached a height of more than
100 feet. The Of the explosion
Ans not been determined. The build
ing was destroyed in less than half an
hour. The fire did not spread to
buildings In the vicinity.
, 1923-07-18
Jap.Russ Farley Progresses

Toxic, Japan.-A more conclliatory
attitude Is noticeable in the discussion
Of the Nikolaivsk question by the jap
snese and the Russian delegates who
are carrying on diplomatic converse
tons preliminary to formal negotla-
lions looking toward recognition Of the
Russian soviet government by japan,
according to spokesman for both sides.
What concessions were made was not
disclosed.
, 1923-07-18
May Salvage Lusitania Gold

London. The salvage steamship
Sempre Paratus left Dover recently
with clearance papers for the North
Atlantic reputedly to attempt salvage
Of the gold from the sunken Lusitania.
The Lusltania carried So 900 in
gold In the strongbox. and in addition
the purser's safe was said to contain
approximately 81 ,0O0,OO In gold and
tewelry.
, 1923-07-18
Demand Kidnapped American

have
been mnde TO Mexico City for the i'm.
mediate release OF NJ. A. Newman. OF
Chicago, who, according to consular
reports. is held for ransom by Mexican
bandits. The state department has
been Informed that Newman was cap.
tured In the state OF Durango.
, 1923-07-18
K. x. K. May Escape Exposure

New York.-Attorney General Carl
Sherman. OF New York. Is said to have
concluded that the Ku Klux Khan II
within the law in not filing with the
secretary OF state n roster OF Its mem.
bership, minutes OF Its meetings. and
copies OF Its constitution oath and by.
laws ms required by the Walker law.
, 1923-07-18
French Strike on Liquor Ban

Paris.-The French authorities. as
a reprisal against the application OF
the American liquor laws to French
vessels, are applying the passport
rules with the utmost strictness, nc.
cording to the Paris edition OF the New
York Herald.
, 1923-07-18
Two Dead. Toll Of s,orm

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-Mrs. clifford
Green. 20, and Mildred Levison, 10
were instantly killed and Lucy Sent.
ner, n small child. was severely burned
when lightning struck n tree in tho
yard OF the Green home. under which
they had taken refuge during a storm
here.
, 1923-07-18
Lausanne Locked Anew

Lausanne.-The Turks have damp.
ened the rejoicing Of the near east con
ference by raising new difficulties, In
ships be withdrawn from the straits
simultaneously with the troops. A
meeting of delegates broke up follow.
Ing the Turk demand without an agree.
ment.
, 1923-07-18
CLAM CHOWDER GOOD CHANGE
Recipe Recommended by Department
Of Agriculture In Preparing
Fish Products.

The United States Department Of
Agriculture suggests the use OF the
following recipe In preparing fish
are often broken up into clam chow
der at serving time when New Eng
land cooks make II.
, 1923-07-18
Pardon For II Condemned Creek,

Lausnnne.-Ismet Pasha has tsio-
graphed to Angora asking for the par
don OF II Greeks condemned to death
by c~ourt-martial mt Constantinopie.
, 1923-07-18
Clam chowdsr.

Z doHsn iams to = teaspoon
chopped fine fuis salt (to
. quarts hot water taste)
medium, white tablespoonful pep
onions sliced per
. branches celery. . large tomatoes.
nneiy chopped peeled and cut
2 ieeks, cut 1ne 1ne
. slices Of pork or teasp o o n full
bacon. cut Into thyme
dice ~tenspoonfui me-
. large potatoes. ly chopped pars-
peeled and cut ley
Into dice
Heat the pork Or bacon and fry the
onions. celery and leek In the fat add
the liquid from the clans. water and
potntoes.t cook 10 minutes, add the
clans. tomatoes, salt. pepper and
thyme. worcestershire sauce accord
Ing u TASTE may be added. Simmer
'or two hours, and add the parsley.
When serving. equal amounts OF
iutter INT -four may be crsamed to-
.;eihcr and added a. thickenins 70 the
Nvpted cbowdsr.
, 1923-08-15
Old Timers Turn
Out For Picnic In
Cooke City, Mont.

The party of local people who were
in attendance at the Old Timers Pic
mic at Cook City on August 5th re-
port a most enjoyable time, and that
there were over 400 of the old timers
from Montana and Wyoming points
who make the annual pilgrimage to
be present at the picnic and fish fry.
The Cook folk who were present
at the picnic were Mrs. Marion Will
liams, Mrs. r. C. Trueblood, Mrs.
Dave Jones, Miss Eugenia Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Spencer and Miss Irene
Spencer, all of whom were the guests
of Martin Ranmeal, one of the old
timers in the Cook City country, and
the man who discovered Grasshopper
Glacier some 81 years ago. The party
made a trip to the Glacier on August
9th, and say that this unique forma-
ton of ice, snow and grasshoppers is
one of the most interesting sights to
be found in the country.
, 1923-08-15
DENVER RODEO
FOLKS SUED FOR
$14OO o STOCK

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 11.ZPro-
tents, reminiscent of the illfated
Colorado Pagent of Progress, began
to creep over the Knights of Column
bus United States rodeo at Overland
park, Thursday, when A. r. Carpen-
ter, of Cheyenne, Wyo., brought suit
against the directors of the show for
damages in the sum of S1,400.
Carpenter charges that he was
party to a contract which the dir
ectors of the roedo repudiated and
refused to live up to and asserts that
they have denied all liability they
assumed in the contract.
And peculiar as it may seem,
throughout the scene of the plain
tiff's narrative looms the ominous
figure of Harry Niles Shafer, under
whose direction the Pageant of Pro-
gress crumpled like n peanut sack.
Carpenter enters the suit against the
Knights of Columbus in this wise:
He says that on July "a he entered
into an agreement with the Denver
Council No. $50 of the Knights of
Columbus whereby he should furnish
80 Mexican steers and 90 bucking
horses for the show from August z
to IL. For this the rodeo directors
agreed to feed, transport and care for
the animals he alleges. For all this
he was to get $1,000.