davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-14
THE TURN OF THE TIDE

time in the political history of the Negro the force
of the sounded by the immortal Frederick Douglass
that "The must vote for the and not for
the party realized the election Chicago last week when
the Negro broke the shack that etteed them to the
Republican party and result Judge Wm Dever democratic
candat for carried the second ward by three to
majority his Republican opponent expostmaster Leuder
The landslide bomb the ranks of the Republican
party who had always counted the second and third wards
formidable and Interchangeable aid in election That the only
necessary act label the proposed candidate Republican
and the voters of those wards would rally to his support
tide turned No longer will the Negro voter accept
the pacar Republican Party and his earnest support and
be mad by promises of better opportunities No longer the
Republican party cnch the vote of the thinkers of
with the time worn story of 49,
The Negro voter has awakened from his sleep and demands
part the governing forces of the preference to
ing the door mat of civilization He has begun to think for him
SELF result the who will do the most for him and not the
party with whom he is associated is the who will poll the
Negro vote The spirit of cooperation will mark his future actv
tiles He taught to vote for the Republican party poiscous
W pausng to consider the for whom he voted Never
questioning the promise to be his place citizen That
day forever past The day of recounng has arrived The
party has been forgotten. The Negro realizes that sixty
the Republican party has not paid the debt he
owed to them then the debt be paid He presenting
promsers wondering what their alys will
with what side will he ally himself in the National election
do regain confidence Negro
Party lines forgotten issue with the modern Negro The
only thing that counts the and will he fulfill his pledges in
office as he made them the campaign PLATFORM Had the Re-
publican party made good its promises might have found the
Negro lasting support But the die cast The voter will
in the future go to the polls and Vote For The Man.
the Party.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-14

Death being when sometimes nnd ourselves
ponderng its activities especially when reaches INTO
immediate community and takes WIN II our esI anu '''
assets. 1. -. 49,. ,,+;,,o a.,
death of Mr. who poed the destiny OF the
the field OF Journalism we cannon
from an analytical point fahom the mysteries of the Almighty
We sometimes wonder and ask the why OF hlngs
tangible result solution to the question OF the hou
again. still left to wonderland wonder -, -.
years
o Gods creation Chestnut live the allotted time! Ies
seventy winters crowded into the time of twenty one sum-
spent for good things that ordinarily
used in twentyone years Inc rays OF
and the blasts of winter OF seventy years were uerea LII "
the space oftwenty-one years. :. .----
All the faith hope christianity and charity ta is neces
sarv TO fulfill that old prorated twenty and
one years activities and usefulness for his fellow men,
Stephen his life for the good of christianity as Ab
ham his faith and as France gave the
flower the Democracy OF the world so d
Walter H. give his life for the good OF his friends HIS
the entire Negro Race He gave his life with his love and
taught Greater love hath than this that ne lay down
his life for his friend" >, :,
Could we but rescnd will of the Almighty would all
the lesson lie by SO
splendid an exampe hope for bettemen as the
suit personality the extent that greater young
found this wh of life who have the courage and
stamina accomplish the big things that possible our x
fulfilled their mission If not they have lived In VAIN
Where record his greatness? Where shall We write
the world might know the things we have gaspd
thru personal observation and direct contact! w -
shall associate his likeness! We Will record MS
scroll beside that of Dunbar for his ability
none less that world might know know will place his
along side of Douglass his likeness Will write ms
separate scroll there like him. AS each OF
different from other life our thos are
H. Chestnut hearts the who lived the allotted
time-three and ten years in and one.
moving hand writes and having writ yet all the
tears and prayers cannot erase what 1t has done
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-14
OUR POLICY

Because of the good record The Northwestern Bulletin
made in the field of journalism and the that thru
efforts to boost the Northwest the Cities record
thuout the country as center that does things for the
beement OF the race wish to advertisers
subscribers and friends that the policy of the Bulletin will
and that the standard for which the Bulletin has
STOOD from its beginning will be prevalent activities
Our aim is to sponsor the of the general
present better and clearer understanding things that
make for efficiency in order that greater strides may
our material social and intellectual advantage We build
greater Bulletin than past history has recorded These
few OF intended accomplishments they
the M has awakened to the possibilities of the future
they arise To this end the Bulletin pledges its
ready at all times better conditions constantly watching
for opportunity give its assistance projects that make
for mutual understanding and better cooperation.
Signed MR. OWEN HOWELL
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-14

At the st. Paul Baptist-Corner Of
w. Central and Mackubin st. Special
service win be held at st. Paul Bap-
tist Church on April 18th. special
music and special message for the
friends. Rev. Carr, Pastor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18

NAE MURRAY Ell cabello en- abb
Favorita Estrella del
Cine FL secreto de- su soluto.
'"Ogt Simplemente mo-
1ese el cabello con aqua clara y fro
teio con este. Con dos tres cucha-
raditas Sc obtiene una espuma RIGA
y abundante que limpia perfectamen-
te tanto ell cabello como ell cuero ca
belludo. La espuma Sc enjuaga ia
cilmente y quita hasta la Ultima par
ticula de polvo Y caspa. Ell cabello Sc
SEGA rapida uniformemente quedan
do suave, sedoso Y lustroso.
Ell aceite de coco Mulsified puede
obtenerse facilmente en- cualquier boz
tica, drogueria, perfumeria peluque-
ria. Els muy economico, pues bastan
unas cuantas onzas para toda la IA
milia durante meses. Cuidese de las
imitaciones. Exfjase que sea Mulsified
fabricado por Watkins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
MANTENGA LIMPIAS
SUS AMIGDALAS
RESFRIADOS CATARROS INFLUENZA Y AFECCTONES DE LA
CARCANTA, PUEDEN FACIIMENTE EVITARSE, MANTE-
NIENDO LA BOCA, DIENTES, AAIGDALAS YNARIZ,
LIBRES DE MICORBIOS INFECCTONES

rcso polvo antiseptico, ibre de deingrediente
venenosos. Gargaras de MUzCOL, titias o
cslientes al acostarse y levantarse, son dc
inestimable valor y 81 hay obstruction en-
la nariz, la solucion debe aspirarse de la
palma de ia mano puede usar-se una
ducha nasal, que limpiara las cavIdadesiy
facilitara IL respiration natural. Continde
este tratainiento sin interruption y no
tendra que temerle a La Influenza epi-
demias de grippe y catarros.
Todo Doctor que ccnoce Ell MU-COL
no recetara aunca otra cosa para resta.
blecer las membranes mucosas de Ia maria
v garganta, cuardo estan en- condici6n
acatarrada.
Consiga hoy nilsmo un paouete y ten
gallo siempre a IL nano. No adInita susti
tut IS, pida v exiia MU COL.
! venta Ell tudas las boticas ac-edita
fsas
THE MU-CoL CONF Any, Inc,
Rufalo. h, T.. u. u. A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18

'AGRADEcEMos LA FELIcITAcIoN
Hemos recibido atenta felicitaci6n
para estas Pascuas del "Club Maya
giiezano' obstruction v Recreol.
Agradecemos. sinceramente los deseos
de este Club igualmente nos compla-
cemos en- 6esear al mismo prosperida-
des en- Ell aio venidero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
Descuidos en- ell Iavado
arruinan la cabelIera

La mayorla de los jabones cham
p1s preparados contienen demasiado
alcali. Este es muy danino, pues de-
SEGA el cuero cabelludo, hacienda el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18

Las autoridades m6dicas, estan de
acuerdo en- que las amigdalas, deben ser
propiamerte desinfectadas todos los dias.
pues cuando estas Sc insectan, causan el
recrecimiento de las glandulas del cuello,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18

cabello quebradi-
20. Aceite de coco
Musiied, ell cuai
es puro e inofen-
sivo, es nucho
metor que cr!al-
quier otra cosa
que pueda usted
usar para el cham
pd. No periudica
nl cahnl10 On oh
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
!. TMPoRTANTE NEGocIo 9

]. Sc vende una farmacia establecida
en- poblaci6n rica, cerca de una gran
central. Unico establecimiento 6s esta
ciase, magnifca clientela. Para infor-
mes: G. r. R, P. O.. Box 52s, Ma
yagiiez, r r. Advt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2s:-Fresh' eggs.
16c: packing stock butter. 25c: spring, l "
TO 2 lbs, soc; fowls. straight lee; fowls,
under lbs, 15c; leghorn 25 per cent dis
count; cocks. &c; young tom turks. 23c; old
tom turks. 1Sc; ducks, lbs. up, 12c;
geese. 10 lbs. up 1Oc; squads, II lbs. to
doz.. S.. Indianapolis or eameries are paying
3Sc a H. for butter fat
CLEVELAND. June 2S-Potatoes-Michi-
gan. 150-lb. sacks, 81 80 @1.75; Petoskeys,
So 150-lb.~ sack; Florida Rose. new stock,
No. L grade. $3.50 a 5.75 barrel; Virginia
tubs. 431a @45hc; lib. prints, AN q
46 1ac firsts. 4Oh @421ac; packing stock
% "a soc Eggs-Fresh gathered northern
extras. 27hc: Ohio firsts, 23c: western
frsts, new cases, 22c. Poultry-Heavy
fowls. % a 23c: light fowls. 15 61sc; cocks,
IL a lac; broilers, 25 38c; ducks. spring,
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Flour, steady and
unchanged. Pork-Quiet. MessSS25
Lard-Weaker; middle west spot. Sill 25 a
11.35. Sugar-Raw. dull; centrifugal, 90
test, 7.7Sc: refined, dull; granulated. 9.25
&c. Coffee-Rio, No on spot, IL Il a
Inc; Santos, 1917 @143sc; tallow. easy;
poultry-Firm; turkeys. % Acc; chickens
Is q SIC; fowls. IL use; ducks, 25c
capons. 80 q Acc. Live poultry-Steady
geese 15c: ducks. lao csc: fowls, % q
23c: turkeys. zoe ROSTERS. lac; broilers, %
@6oe. Cheese-weak; state whole milk
Skins. common to specials. 10@ Ice. But
ter-Steady; receipts, % ,429: creamery ex.
ira, soc: special MARKET 80 " a 40c; state
dairy tubs, "a a 3S &c. Eggs--Unsettled
42c; nearby state whites. "a a soc; fresh
irsts to extras, % a soc; Pacific coast
2SA a CSC. western whites, "a n SOC: near
by browns, 81 q 3Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

W. D. Alike. "a, 1929 N. Rural; Marie
Kuhler, e. 2243 Broadway.
H L; Lipscomb, "a, 4eos Hovey; Gladys
Wiley, 81. sos N. East.
Marvin Under: 2e, 2s1s Highland Blvd.
Ruth King. %, 1905 Shriver.
Walker. "a ia. 1909 \. New Ne, Jersey: ~.
othy Ma SSor 81 1851 Ii Leonard e en D0'
A. D. Eaton, 25. 636 Russell; Stella Green
field. 81. 933 Somerset
Dorsey Simmons, 81. 621 E. Ninth
Maude Wall. 81. 3918 Central.
G. A. Bischof, %. 1924 Prospect Martha
Hawkins 81 80 Daley.
wa v, F 90 Hays avs, %, 2os1 S. East: Rachel
Ell. Eich, 90 1o2 N. State; Mary Baden,
20, 1923 E. Washington.
Ambrose Fleming, 81, 31s Arch: Carrie
Thomas a. 313 Arch.
George Little. 20. Speedway City.
N. 7. Rogers, So. Greensburg. Ind; Nelly
Townsend, 80; 121 R ;bsg v Annex o.,s.
L. E. Rhodes. 23. sO4 N California;
Bessie Downey, "a. $50 w Twenty Fifth.
Hugo Korn, 80. Chicago; Florence Bokeloh
c. W. Rankin, %, 1907 N. Tibbs; Bonnie
Herrin. 10. ITO N Alton.
Alma g. g. $ 81 s e. shsrm ssT Dr. York
Frances ~ Br o'sns Is. 1909 4 Meridian
W; R Bsughman; 2s, Helmsburs' Ind.
G. F. Schmidt. SO. 14e5 Nordyke; Mary
Seifert. As, 1880 Oliver.
Herbert Nees. %. 1902 St. Paul; Fiorence
W. L. Piueger. SO, Ills Tacoma; Bessie
W. ,. Jennings s.; s417 N. Capitol; Ida
j. H. Whitlock. "a. 4O14 Carrollton
Kathryn Larkin, 21. 1910 Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
KIDS ARRIVE FOR
FA|RV|EW CAMP
Family Welfare Society Opens
Settlement.

Fairview settlement summer
camp accommodating fifty children
and twenty-five babies, opened today
under auspices Of the Family Welfare
Society 4
The camp is south Of Fairview Park.
In previous years 1t was operated by
the Summer Mission for Sick Chill
dren.
Despite rainy weather, the full quota
of children were coming to the camp
today. Children were examined some
time ago, and only those at least z
per cent undernurished were admitted
This is the first time nutrition work
has been undertaken in this way"
Paul L. Benjamin, general secretary
of the Family Welfare Society, said.
eve hope TO show what can be done
when Riddles are properly fed"
The staff in charge: Mrs. Vivian
Green, superintendent Of the children s
department Of the Family Welfare So
eiety; DR.. James Taylor. president Of
the summer mission board Mrs. Eta
Griffin, superintendent; Mrs. Bertha
Sprinkle, head nurse; Miss Lora Had
ley, dietetician; Miss Elizabeth Ffke,
girls health mother; Mrs. Kate Met
ford, boys health mother; Albert Ems
ley, playground director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
Of
CATHOLIC CHURCH
TO GATHER HERE
Press Association viii Meet
Friday for TWo-Day
Session.

Sessions Of the national convention
Of the Catholic Press Association Of
the United States and Canada will
begin at 9 a. m. Friday at the Lin
coin. J. P. OMahony, editor of the
Indiana Catholic and Record, is chair
man Of the press committee Of the
association. Sessions will continue
until Saturday night.
Friday addresses of welcome will be
given by the Right Rev. Joseph Char
trand of Indianapolis and George A.
Barnard on behalf of Governor War
rem T. McCray. Addresses will be
made by prominent Catholic journal
lists.
A banquet will be held Friday eve
ming at the Lincoln. The Ri. Msgr.
F. C. Kelley, D. D., president of the
Catholic Church Extension Society Of
the U. S. A. will speak on Catholic
Press Ethics" A concert will be
given by the Schola Cantorum Of IS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral Of Indian
apolis, under the direction of Elmer
A. Steffen.
Requiem high mass for deceased
members of the, association will be
said at st. Johns Church at s d m.
Saturday. The service will be fol
lowed by, business session at which
officers will be elected
The local arrangement committee
plans a sightseeing tour, followed by
luncheon Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
CATHOLICS URGE !.
ADEQUATE WAGES
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 2S.-
AIDE 1uate wages and collective bar
gaining were Endorsed by speakers at
the Catholic conference on Industrial
problems here today. The conference
is attempting to promulgate better re-
lations between capital and labor.
Father John A. Ryan, declared To-,
although Catholicism opposes Sod
ism, 1t holds there Is a middle ground
between socialism and indiNduaifsm
where State and industry is con-
cerned.
The State may step in to remove
evils threatening any particular class,
may properly deal with strikes, pro-
mote sound family life and the
practice Of religion among the work
ing classes, he said. sz
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Prof. David A. McCabe, Prince
ton University; honorary president,
Bishop Peter j. Muldoon, Rockford,
Ill; secretary-treasurer, Rev. r. A.
MCGOWAN, Washington, D. c.: vice
presidents, F. P. Kinl;el, st. Louis;
Rev. Joseph Hushlein, New York;
Rev. J. J. Curran, Wilkesbarre, Pa;
John A. Vol, Philadelphia; Col. P. H.
Callahan, Louisville; Mrs. James Me-
han, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
Other Livestock
ted Financial

By United FipGnciGs
CHICAGO. June 2s.-Hogs-Receipts, 40
900; market 10000 lower; top. $3.50;
bulk. s6.eO@7.15; heavyweight, $500
us; medium. $500 @7. 80; light, $3.50 q
7.3O: light, $3.50 a 80; light lights, $3.50
packing sows. rough, $3.50 @61O; killing
pigs, $6@e75. Cattle-Receipts. 5000;
market slow; most killing classes about
stocks more active, scarce; bulls and veal
calves strong to higher bulk vealers to
packers, SO 1880; stockers and feeders dull,
unevenly lower; relatively few beef steers or
sheep~Receipts, 10000 market for lambs
steady to strong; bulk good and choice ma
tive lambs mostly $15.25: top. $3.50;
sheep scarce, steady: fat ewes mostly So
EAST BUFFALO. June 2S.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 275; market, dull and easy; shipping
streers.- S1O@11.25; butcher grades, So @ 9:
sows $3.50 @e5e Calves GsyesI Re-, o zoo
800: market active. lambs. $9@14.5O. 81
higher; yearlings and sheep, SOC higher;
f9se li go ais 81 Sheep s1o'e $sgs
Hogs-Receipts, 200: market slow. 15c to
25c lower; yorkess s7.75 g 7s5; pigs; g:
rough, SIS a $50; stays s3.5o@4.
EAST ST. LOUIS. June 28.-Cattle-Re.
steers, s7:75@7s5; yes%rlings and heifer rs
sers, s1 cS s35; calves ives 500 Hogs
Receipts, $4,000: market. slow, 10c to l5c
7so: lights, $6 s5 a 7.s0; light lights, $3.50
$6G7.i5: bulk. s7.I5@7.S0. sheepERe.
cepts, 1 800. Market. steady; ewes, $500
$50; Gamers and cutters. ST. a $50; wool
lambs, $1325 a 1925.
PITTSBURGH, June 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light; market. steady; choice, $40 90
@i125 good. $9.50@1O.25: fair $7.25 a
9; veal calves. $10.50@11. Sheep. and
sn' m mark steady dS
prime heavy, $3.50 a 100; mediums 81 s5
@7.9O: heavy workers., 81 .S5 @7.90: light
roughs, So a $50: stays, $S.5O@3.
CLEVELAND, June 28.-Hogs-Receipts
1900: market. 15c to 25c lower; workers.
81 65: mixed, $7.65 @775; medium, 81 .65;
pigs. $6.75; roughs, $3.50; stays, A. Cattle
Receipts, $50; market. 25c lower; good to
choice bulls unchanged: good to choice
steers. Unchanged; good to choice heifers. I'M
changed good to choice cows. unchanged;
unchanged; mixers, unchanged. Sheep and
lambs-Recepts. 500: market, slow; top
SIS. Calves-Recepts. 500; market, SOC
lower; top, $1,000.
CINCINNATI, June 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
1926. Calves-Market. steady; extras, SO a
TO- Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market. steady
god to choice packers, $7.65. Sheep-Re
ceipts. 5000: market, strong: extras. 81 0u
Lambs-M arket. weak fair to good. $15 a
1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
PRICES FOR HOGS
LOWERED 70 CENTS
Large Receipts Principally
Responsible for Drop.

Hog prices took further drop OF
20 cents in trading at the local stock
yards, today, due chiefly to large re-
ceipts locally and at leading primary
markets. Altogether 1880 hogs were
offered for sale, including 1,421
carried over from Wednesdays mar
ket. Shipping orders were not I'M
usually large ~and local packers
dictated prices and absorbed three
fourth the receipts. Kingan & Co.
alone took 1000 hogs. Practically all
sales were at flat price Of $7.25, re-
CARELESS of weight, though few man
aged to bring a top Of $3.50 as COM
pared with Wednesdays top Of $3.50.
Sows and pigs both suffered from the
break, pigs selling down generally
from $3.50 and sows down from Sc.
The cattle market proved the same
difficult affair that 1t has been for
several days with only prime cattle
commanding a market or price while
the medium and cheaper grades sold
under great difficulty. Light receipts
OF 700 helped local traders to hold
prices fairly steady with those Of
Wednesday.
The calf market was quotably slow
and steady, though the demand for
veals remains fairly constant. Choice
calves brought $40 and the bulk from
50 to SO. Receipts, 600.
Despite the fact that quotations for
sheep and lambs were the same as on
Wednesday, S14.50 down for lambs and
Sc down for sheep, the market was
regarded as higher due to the fact
that no deductions were made for
water in the WOOL Receipts, 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
BUiIdinu Permits

Kingan Company. building, Georgia near
Blackford. SIS 900.
E. L. Cothrell Realty Company, dwelling.
2S15 E. Eighteenth. So. 500.
E. L. CothreI Realty Company, dwelling.
E. L. Cothren Realty Company. dwelling.
1714 N. Oxford. $4,000.
j. l. Holmes, dwelling. 5139 Park. So 900.
Leo n. Anderson, remodel, "a w. Ohio.
c. Eberle. garage. GIG Eastern $780,
Royse Borchert Company, dwelling. 1915
Frank Brown. garage. 6121 College, $500
E: S. Stewart, reroof. Z 1910 n. Healing,
W. E. Haubold. remodel. so5 Fletcher.
Catherine wum. garage. $500:
George C. Stoner. dwelling, 1882 Broad
John E. werp remodel lob High, $3.50.
Vernon Krieptosh. dwelling, 1406 Conner,
william H Coleman. garage. ZIG N. Me-
r1dian, $4,000.
George Tucker. dwelling. IT'S Southeast
ern So 900.
L. Kisler, reroof. $50 N Highland, $3.50.
William Low Rice, dwelling, 511G Ken
wood. 81 900
Charles R. Yoke. dwelling. 51o1 carrolltOn,
Charles R. Yoke, dwelling. 51o2 Carroll
F. T. Reed, garage 5125 Carrolfton. S275.
R. E. Wilkins. garage. 1923 St. Paul, S275.
W: II. Messenger Company. addition. 2Ol
E. Washington $500.
North Side Hand Laundry, sign. 1881 Gen.
English Hotel Cafe. sign. Monument Cir
Gle. $500.
Auto Electric Shop. sign. 52s N. Meridian.
Frohman's restaurant sign. 1os W. Mary
land. 1925.
NJ schussler sign. 4O7 E. Washington.
$500
j. T. Johnson sign, 11S W. Ohio 1925
Chris Chirpos. double. 1906 N. Gladstone.
$4,000.
Mary A Raney. double. lily N. Tuxedo,
$1,000.
Joseph Burnett. dwelling: 1884 N. Ok
Ben Gundelfnger. remodel. 1929 Central.
$3.50
Eden Hopkins. dwelling. 2145 N. Drexel,
5000.
H. L. simons. dwelling, 81 E. Fifty-sec-
ond. $4,000.
j h l. simons. dwelling, 81 E. Fifty-Sec-
&pnd, 1880.
II w. II. Frickert, garage. 3419 Park. $3.50.
~ Shirley p. Thomas. garage. 1852 Graceland,
ESQ.
81 Louis Goldsmith. garage. 1926 Ruckle.
10
a. zEdward A. Rink. garage. 4133 Central.
Iynard Realty Company. dwelling. 435
& - n. &rtv- Fourth 81 600.
<1< ~ Sacks. garage. 2342 Central. $525.
Greeman reroof. At Parkview, $3.50.
4. a Funke. dwelling. 400 Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
CLASSES IN SWIMMING
STOPPED BY WEATHER
Red Cross Life Guard Lauds Work
of Local Instructors.

Because of the unsettled weather
there were no Red Cross 'Learn-to-
Swim Week" classes at outdoor pools
today. Instructions were continued as
usual at the Y. w. c. A.
Providing the weather is favorable,
the schedule will be carried out as
usual at all pools Friday and Satur-
day, when pins will be awarded per-
sons who can swim fifty feet or more.
Capt. Charles B. Scully, representa-
tive of the Red Cross of Washing
ton, D. c., and champion live saver of
the Atlantic Coast. said before he left
Wednesday night for Johnstown, Pa.
that Indianapolis shoul dbe proud OF
the efforts put forth this week by
It's many capable swimming instruc-
tors and others who helped to make
the campaign a success. He will re.
turn to the city in the fall to give
instructions in resuscitation to school
children, f1remen, policemen and tele-
phone operators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
CURB STOCKS RISE WITH
LIFTING OF PRESSURE
Theory Advanced Bullishing Infiu
ences Are at Work.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

By United Financial
NEW YORK, June 28.-Lifting OF
the long continued pressure in the oil
stocks, especially Standard Oils, on
the Curb market today gave rather
strong support to the theory that bull
ish influence had come into the mar
ket and that important oil interests
are in the lead.
In spotted instances rather substan-
tial gains in issues of this group were
in evidence.
Prairie Oil and Gas looked strong
with a gain of 4 over Wednesday, and
Vacuum, the "anchor man" Of the list,
was up nearly full point.
A waiting tendency was in evidence
in Gillette Safety Razor, which opened
at the previous close, receded some
what and seemed unable to pick up
any more of it's loss.
The list as a whole displayed more
healthy tone, the motors showing a
tendency to surge forward.