davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
HOGS RECOVER ALL
MONDAYS LOSSES
Gain of 5 to 10 Cents Regis
tered in Local Trading,
Hog Prices Day by Day

hog prices recovered losses suffered
on Monday in trading at the local
livestock exchange today. Advances
were from to 10 cents, though gen
orally the market was considered a
dime higher than on previous trad
ing, The bulk Of the days run Of
5000 hogs, including 836 followers,
moved at a fiat price of $7.75, as
compared with $7.65 on Monday. A
few extreme heavyweights sold at a
nickel less. Sows and pigs were gen
orally steady with Mondays quota
tons.
The cattle market was active with
prices steady to strong A number
Of loads Of choice stock were received
at the yards and prices bid by ship
pers and packers showed all good
grades selling slightly higher. Choice
steers We're bid up to $10.25. Re
ceipts, 1900.
The calf market opened active and
prices advanced n fun half dollar in
early trading. Choice veals sold at
a top Of 81 and the bulk moved from
$40 to $1l. Receipts, 700.
The sheep ar / lamb market was &C
tive at steady quotations. spring lambs
selling down from SIC ana ewes down
from 81. Receipts, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Births


Henry and Harriet Parks, 1926 Walker.
Beville
David and Maud Kelly. 753 N. Sheffield
Alex and Barbara Harltas 712 Arnolda.
Allen and Augusta Spurlin. 6351a S. Ala
bama.
Marion and Elizabeth Dunn, 91o n. Dear
born.
James and Catherine wadsworth 1886
N. Arsenal.
Jackson and Martha Harrison. $50 N
Elder
William and Emma Van Alta. sos Coffey
Twldedy and Lillian Hughes. f446 Kappes
Marvin and Nellie Parker, hob Bellview
Arthur and Lucille Roell, 1416 W. Twenty
Seventh
Vernon and Adah sprouse, 1872 S. Hamil-
ton.
William and May Haddocl, 1929 N. Ham
iltOn.
Elmer and Jennie Wesala. 1876 n Capitol
William and Alta Lee, 2410 Cornell.
Girls
Tony and Rada Armenoff, 769 n. Holmes
John and Lauretta Lane, 2917 E. Twenty
Fifth.
William and Teresa silcox Ill Conrodia
Albert and Caroline Cox, 1923 Bradbury.
George and Bonnie Kimbrew, 1929 Fair
view
Harry and Anna Stuart 1898 N. Clifton
Homer and Bessie Bailey, 1914 Baltimore.
Charles and GOldie Steinhaver. 523 Bright.
John aud Mary Cassidy 1929 Byram.
Lawrence and Mildred Ernst, 1926 Pleas
ant
James and Lucille Meadows 1904 Station.
Everett and Olive Coonfeld, 1912 S.
Harding.
John and Mary Yeran. 1915 N. Warman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Sheep and Lambs
Other Livestock


CHICAGO NJ 9o-uo~. p...,,,. %
no 49, -1ay 1~---tiog s. i'ecepts. 81
S 81 aFS S5 z LOO l29 over top sz9o bur
medium 81 259 IN I,gh, - 90ls = a. ~.
-. all 90 y -oO HsAt 9'-'V ~ t.oO-
s1t 5sl'S' 10 % LOO heavy packing
eo"5, bfuA SO. packing suws. 500 ~
j. 30. killing pigs S8M7 Catue-Re,,.ipt.
90 higher; other c'aa.es eeneral'. atc.3,,,
top matqred steers. slo.so; ono load $40 rs.
several lots pIO.50Q1UGO best yearlinrs
SO 30 mixed steers and bcifer4 Int Mon
day, 5000 bulk vealers 10 packers early,
995OHlo. sheep-R4~sipt.. 10000 mar
ket slow. steady 10 %. i1,g,.r. ,lat,,. -,
lar-na SI5o5 bril Rot ,,l.1l,,,,, ~"
y ,,., 81, iso heaVy California
= 80. MIN. ,,,'.,tI. C.I 70. natlEe ewes
',.I'a uoNpie california tpriugers,
- - ~ o''s' natives Sl'.3o.
?, .. hAI5AS ClIf, No. May 22.-Cattle-
peel steers and yeaTlings mostly steady.
spota. higher. best two lots yearliuR steers
c etg4 Iosd pun" * heayX stsors held hgher sy
tmrd Texas steers on sale; bidding lower on
yea calves. nothing doing on stockers and
IerlcTs' o., other Tier classes steady. HoEe-Re-
. ~ g 80 or Ioc to l3c lower on good
butchers to he trade. NJ pac e No.
sows steady to 1Oc lover. rnostlv So she's
-Rereipts. s 900. sborn anT snriIg ian5bs
steady 10 DO loryor. clinred "a a.. CaIt,
forni9 snringers ST.. nat,,-ee SIf 81. o,er-
iDr faI,-, ~, ~. - -, -
lower. CaIifornia Vethers Il AZ ,reyas
Wei hers ~ a. ma "0'N''9' F''oV' ieAae
I,r,- =, go, =, ~
,oCCl NClNNAII May % --cattle-Roceip
tuv' market ateady shippers, So 10.
JIfLFes-I MARKET steady; extTas. 50 q 1920
log - 500; o. market steady;
49, OF II0ico PAGERS ~ 70. Sheep-e~Nee-
So IamSs-MariSet steodv fair r. God
SI741T5O. $500
~ ,,,.r,r ~, an
= z Cii.-t hltANp, May - iogs-ReceInts
I Il y, nlarot, steaay TO I2c hlgheT yorl'ers
nigs ~ ro o'I>,l . q 80 i9e,iu r.
9Secetpt5. i'o, marEet steady; good to
ciRoice puis. good TO choice steers. good 70
good cows: common, COWS. milkers, un-
cma4tsu' Shrep ana I2inos Receipts, 500;
eon ic ~, stc,'S loP @lp. CdtNes-heceipts'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Deaths

Frank Jeter. IS, 2230 W. Michigan, acute
dilatation Of heart.
Elmaza Wise, rs, 1867 s. California. valvu-
lar insuficieucy.
Kirk Logan IS. Long Hospital, general
peritonitIs.
Marshall Lowry 20, 1889 N. Missouri,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Louise c. Smith. AZ. 1928 n. Illinois.
carcinoma.
Maria Blaich, 70, $40 n. Alabama, urenia.
Mildred May Arthur 10 months, 1914
Ralston, bropcho pneumonia.
Julia Anne Plc<ring, 70, 1852 Ashland,
cerebral thrombosis.
Frankie Mathews. 3, city hospital diph-
iberia
Grace Lasweu Reed, 10. 1865 s. Keystone,
chronic myocardits
Mary Hopkins 50. 766 N, Belmont, car
cinOma.
Elizabeth Jane Hocl1ett, 2401 Z. Sixteenth,
ateectasis
Emma Kramer. a., M Cottage, carci-
noma.
Marjorie Louise Nc II, 1. 1928 s. Hard
ING Ma Gt6acn no pr, ~ a. Methods. hospital
Geor 'Sassu1 OK artacnik, Q months. 733 N.
Haugh, GOV Sping cough
Clara Sanhew. So. 341 lincoln, vafvulas
fnau icaercw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
MARRIAGE Licenses

l.. G. Holmes, .. EvansvllIe. virgiDia
ReYer. 20. 1901 y. Capitol
Ged Harry Via Trey 81 us " Fifteenth;
s. T. Munell %. $500 Columbia: Ruby
freeman, y, 241S Arsenal
=, r. l. Norton, 40. 40 W. New York
Clarence Wilson. 27. cas- Columbia
Haidee Forehand, "a, 1905 Yandes
l.; I. Klingman, 90 703 Massachusetts:
Louie Rumler, 20, 321 2 Walnut,
Louis Green %. 1907 Cornell; Nancy
Boulder, 10, 2O16 Columbia.
F. J.. Paddock. 81, 233 N Hamilton
Ocie Maddox, 10, 1922 Kentucky.
Robert Johnson. % Highland Golf Club;
Mildred Bowman, "a go Smith
z. c. BENEDICT, 40, 729 n. Sherman DR.. :
Della Huher. ~, 729 y. Sherman DR.
Oscar Barton. %, 300 FIT Wayne, EVELYN
Wilson. 20, 1874 Z. Sixteenth
J. NJ Stewart: % Nashville. Ind: Clara
UPTON Stout %, 54s W North: Mary
Roberts, 9. 754 Center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Closing Hour

The close Of the days market dem
Onstrated that the whole session had
been contest between bearish pro
fessionals attempting to depress stocks
below the November lows and the
constructive forces interested in ad-
vancing the market to preserve these
points Of resistance on the theory
that a big upward swing was possible
in the year If these figures were main
tanned.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Monday averaged 92.77, of 1913 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
S013, off % per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
CURB LIST STEADIES
ITSELF AFTER NOON
Net Results for Day, However, Is Loss
iii Many Quarters.
May o.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, May 22.-The curb
market was more active today than 1t
has been for the past week, but most
Of the activity was on the side Of de
clining prices
There was a slight rallying tendency
right after the opening. then prices
fell back and continued in that course
until early afternoon, when the list
steadied itself somewhat and managed
some fractional gains. However, the
days net result was a loss in nearly
all quarters.
AS usual. oils led the activity
Vacuum fell below ~. but later it re
gained to a fraction above that figure,
and Standard Of Indiana went back
nearly two points.
Durant Motors and Glen Alden Coal
came into the trading more heavily
than any industrial this week. Eaton
Axle also was active
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
FOREIGN BUYING
SENDS GRAINS Up
Good Local Cash Demand
Also Stimulates Market,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, May 22.-Grain prices
advanced on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today as a result OF fair export
buying and unfavorable crop news.
After remaining dull during early
trading, wheat firmed and as q result
Of local buying made sharp advances
Weather and crop reports continued
unfavorable. especially from the South
west. Wheat in Southwestern Kansas
was said to head short.
Corn advanced with wheat, also
as a result of higher cash demands
Receipts were light and there was
considerable talk Of delayed planting
due to unreasonable weather.
Unfavorable crop reports and the
strength Of other grains brought an
advance in oats. Rank growth was
reported in Southern Kansas and
Northern Oklahoma.
Active buying by packers and
strength in corn brought advances in
provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. May 22.-The wheat stand in
central and northern Illinois Is poor. with
the exception of a small tract between De
catur and Springfield.
Corn planting in South Dakota ia progress
ing slowly with some fields yet to be
plowed.
The International Institute of Agriculture,
after a survey of crop conditions. predicted
that farm production in Europe will exceed
all expectations.
Considerable deterioration Of the wheat
crop Is reported in various sections of Kan
and average of from five to twelve
bushels per acre is expected
Russia Offered 100000 bushels of wheat
for June shipment at considerably below
American market prices
The holidays abroad have resulted in prac-
tically total lack of foreign demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Tobacco Fought

That in view of the impressive tes-
timony of science, education, Juvenile
courts and parental experiment. this
general assembly hereby reaffirms It's
warning against the growing menace
of cigarettes and afectlonately urges
all Of our people, especially ministers
and elders, to discourage by precept
and example, the use of tobacco in
all forms.
Numerous other resolutions were
passed regarding questions pertaining
to moral welfare.
The assembly voted to favor legisla-
ton proposed In the Federal anti
lynching bill.
The assembly heard reports on the
condition of the church in Jugo ,Slavia
and Hungary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Produce Markets

INDIAEAPOLIS. May 22.-Fresh eggs
22c. packing stock butter. 27c; springs. 1 l.
to 2 lbs. 40c: fowls. straight, 2ic. fowls
cent discount; cocks. 10c; young tom turks
25c; old tom turks, zoe. ducks. lbs. up,
13c; geese, 10 lbs. up. lie; squads II lbs
70 doz. s.; indianapolis creamerIea are pay
ing ACC 10. for butter fat.
NEW YORK. MAY 2.-Flour-Duu and
unchanged. POrk-Quet. mess S27. Lard
Firm: Middle West spot S1l60@1l70.
Sugar-Raw quiet. centrifugal, 80 test,
S16c, refined quiet. granulated 050G
9 g0c Coffee-Rio No. Z on spot. II q 40
1oc TaIlow-Stcady. special 20 extra r fl
7 Il c: city g 4 O. Dressed poultry-Steady
turkeys. % q acc; chickens. 1S1 45c; fowls,
II a 32c, ducks goa pc. Live poultry
Unsettled. nominal Cheese-Steady State
whole milk. common 70 specials Is a 90 = @;
State skins, common to specials. l0N Sc.
Butter-WealIeT; receipts. 1888. creamery
extra, 41c: special market, II 4 a 40. State
dairy tubs, 81 q 40Ac Eggs-Firm. re-
ccipts, 44,S94 nearby whites, fancy. 81 q
frsts 70 extras. p Il q 3lc: Pacific coast.
80 q IS u @. western white. % q 37c; nearby
browns 33 q SIC.
CLEVELAND. MAY 2.-Butter--Extra in
tubs IA q 40c: prints. As a 47c. frsts ~
q 44c: packing stock. 3O4 34c Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras, 29c; Ohio
frsts. 25 NC: western hrsts. new cases.
"a = Pouitry-Live fowls. 270 CSC.
fancy fat fowls, 29c: ROSTERS. 1B1 &c:
light fowls and leghorns. 25Gl 2Gc: broilers.
As q Doc PotatOes-Mi chican So a % per
100 lbs. New York. $3.50 per $50 lbs
Earl Ohio s1.9OQ2.30 per 100 lbs: Idaho
Rus5ets, 50 q $50 per cwt, new stock 81
GS.50 per barrel
CHICAGO. May 2.-Butter-Receipts,
1880; creamery extra, 80 u e; standards.
80 u G; firsts 81 n Csc. seconds 81 SO y 9
Eggs-Receipts -. s06 ordinary nrsts
q 23c. Young Americas 24c PouItry-Re.
ceipts. cars; fowls. 25c; ducks. 21c: geese
l3c; turkeys. Csc; roosters 12lAc; broilers
81 q 42c Potatoes-Re.eipts, IS cars. WIS,
consin round white sacked coca 81; Mime.
sofa Red River Ohios Sl.2O; white varieties
SOC; Idaho Bussets, Sl.GO@l85: poorer.
Sl.25 q 80 new Florida Spaldings. barrel,
No. !, 50. No 2, S5.75M6; Alabama,
sacked. No. /. $3.50, No. >. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
'PETTING' RAPED
BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Continued From Page y
to run the streets until the early hours
Of morning.
Rebuild Home Circle

"That isn't trust or faith in the
boy or girl, but it Is exposing them
to temptation, she said. Il believe
in the young people of America if
given the right ideals.
I'VE must have q rebuilding of the
home circle. We must have a white
life for two"
Miss Aldrich said that the movie
which idealtzes divorce and the bro
ken homo should be stopped She
made a plea for good literature be-
Ing placed in the movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Fourth Hour

after the hysteria Of the noon sell
ing had begun to subside slightly, a
good class Of buying was evident and
the list frmed somewhat as a result
Of absorption of the offerings. How
ever, the fact that a large part OF
these purchases came from the short
element did not bullify their i'm
portance as covering operations often
prove the pivotal activity of d rising
or declining market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. May Gear lot receipts
CHICAGO. May 23-Prmary receipts;
Wheat. $4,000. against 1,276.000 corn,
100000. against 97S. 900; oats, $4,000,
against 700 900 Shipments; Wheat. S24.-
600. against 100000; corn, $4,000.
against l.755. 900; oats, 100000. against
$4,000.
CHICAGO. May .22.-Corn-No. | yellow,
81 y c: No. 4. sic; No. 2 white, 81 2. q SIC
Al = c. Barley-6Sc. kye179ec Ilmothy
TOLEDO. May 2-wheat-Cash, 81 So
Corn-Cash, soc. Rye-Cash, SIC. Oats
Cash. soc Barley-Cash, 75c Cloverseed
Cash, S1115; October, S11.s5: December
s11.65. Timothy-Cash and May, $3.50;
August. S415; September, S3.70; October.
So So Alsike-Cash. $1,000; August,
S1I.4O; October and December, S1125. Hay
$50 022-
ST. LOUIS. May 22-Corn-No. , white,
50 n q ste: No. 3. ~ y a SOC; May, 81 l2c;
July 81 sc September. rs sc. Oats-No.
, white 10 As nc; No 3. A y q 40 Y
No. 4 44a4c; May, ~ 3. c; September, 45c.
Wheat-May Sl1S12; July. 81 10; Septem-
Der, S1144 No. . red, 81 81 q 80; No.
L S1.26 q 80: No. A. 81 "a ii l. 25; No. l
hard. S1.21; No 2, S194.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Divorce Movies Raped

"The social ideals of young people
are being broken up sometimes by
the MOVIES she charged. Are we
going 10 continue to be fooled by
tricks of the trade
Relative to prohibition the assem-
bly, passed the following resolution:
THAT we commend the President Of
the United States for his stand for
law enforcement and for his support
Of the Eighteenth Amendment, and
with him we commend Federal Pro
hlbition Commissioner Haynes and all
Governors Of States and others in po-
sitions Of authority who are using
their influence for the strict enforce
ment Of this amendment
DR.. Charles SCanlon. general secre-
tary Of the board OF temperance and
moral welfare, answered arguments
Of the VETS" regarding the Volstead
act and the Eighteenth amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
New York Money Market

b { U4Jel T fI1lncf1I
and time money were both at and 3 Z per
cent Commercial paper was fairly active.
but time money was quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
WEAKNESS CROPS
eOUT IN OPENING
EXCHANGE TRADE
Early Rally Is Short Lived and
Affects but Few Specu-
IatiVe Leaders,
UNCERTAINTY PREVAILS
Considerable Attention Being
Given Apprehension Over
Business Outlook,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
UNCERTAINTY PREVAILS
Considerable Attention Being
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, May 22.-With both
railroad and Industrial compilations
standing at critical points, the mar
ket showed a better resistance in to-
days early dealings. Steel common
rallied fractionany while small re
ccveries from their recent lows were
established by Bethlehem, Con-
soHdated Gas, Kelly, DUPONT and
several other industrials that were
subjected to special pressure on Non
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
higher May. 27,45. I'D 81; July, $3.50. up
IS: October. 1915, 10 10: December. % II.
up IS; March, 22.57, up %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
FOsdick Overture

The standing committee on judicial
business made the following nomina-
tons for the class of 1926 of the
judicial commission: The Rev. George
P. McGilI. D. D.. Wilmette, Ill. the
Rev. George w. Fender, D. D., Tex
arkana, Texas; Judge Alexander G..
Burr, Rugby North Dakota; Newton
r. Harrington, Bowling Green, Ohio,
and Edward J. Fox, Easton, Pa.
The bills and overtures committee
announced that an Interesting re-.
port" win be made Wednesday. THIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Second Hour
Noon Hour

Selling operations throughout the
general list were swollen to huge pro-
portions in the noon dealings as con-
tinued pressure was exerted. I'M
paired marginal accounts gave way
under the strain. adding an impetus
of liquidation in the face Of declining
prices in almost every section. For
several minutes it seemed as though
professionals would be able to de-
press the whole market below No
Vember's Level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

Loose hay-S19 a 20: bales. $1,000.
heavy mixed hay. S1SG119; light mixed hay
SIS a 90 Corn-90Q 95c. Oats-50 a Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef
Swift & Co: Ribs-No. ,, 1Sc; No. g. lac
Loins-No 2. 24c; No. 3. zoe. Rounds
No. 2, 1Sc; No. 3. Ice Chucks-NO. 2.
12c: No. 8. 10c. Plates-No. 2, 7c; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Business News

NEW YORK. May 22.-Total capital
stock and bonded indebtedness Of United
States Steel at the end of 1922 was 81 40S.-
165:661 against Sl.3S3. 319.500 at the close
OF 1901. This Is an increase Of only S24,-
SAG. 161 IN twenty-One years in spite Of the
fact that 81 100 600 600 has been put back
into the property for new construction and
acquisitions and $500 900 900 for addition
70 working capital making total of ST.
500 600 600 actually added to the property
value with an increase IN book value of less
than S25,OO0.0OO.
NEW YoRK-Net profits of the Beechnut
Packing Company for the quarter ending
March 81 were S595 1877 before tax deduc-
tions Dividend requirements totaled $780,
surplus account, bringing the total of
earned surplus to S3,126 ,073.
NEW YoRK-Central Aguirre Sugar Is
pleBntng TO increase its dividend rate now
S16O quarterly or to authorize. an extra
ing to be held early in June To date the
cOmpany's sales have averaged more than
per cent a pound. The total crop to be
handled IS estimated at 81 900 tons.
: DETRoIT-Persistent rumors are circulat-
ing among financial interests in Detroit that
the Van Swearningen lines are seeking
downtown terminal in this city The change
in the ownership In several downtown par
GELS Of property IS regarded as the preliTni-
nary move in attempt to establish
terminal for the Detroit Toledo & Shore line,
owned Jointly by the Grand Trunk and Van
Swearingen-don1iDated lines
WASHIEGTON-The Oregon Short Line
~4H asked the Interstate Commerce Commits
IN for permission to extend It's lines from
a point near Rozerson, Idaho. to Wells,
New, a distance OF ninety-seven miles.
CHICAGO-Hearings on the Armour Nor
ris E,erger before representatives, of the
PACKERS and stocslyards administration of the
Department Of Agriculture have been in
definitely postponed.
an issue OF 81 600. 600 Of per cent nine
month notes from the Edison Illuminating
Company Of Boston and have resold the en-
tire issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Raw SUGAR Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK May 22.-Raw sugar opened
lower. July. 6,3S a 6.39c: September, GAL
G6.42c: Dc;ember, 6S0@ $780, March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
135th Dividend

dollars and twenty-five cents per share
will be paid on Monday, July 16, 1923,
to stockholders of record at the close
OF business on Wednesday, JZsfSR ze23.
II BLAIR-SA6ITH A&4<< ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

is taken to mean that tho commit
tee viii be ready to report on the
philadelphia overtures" concerning
the alleged heresy preaching OF DIR.
Harry Emerson Fosdick at the First
Presbyterian Church in New York.
1t was plain that conservatives.
headed by William jennings Bryan
and DR.. Clarence Mccartney. mod
orator Of the Philadelphia Presbytery,
which sent the Fosdick protest to the
assembly, will demand that no steps
be taken which might "ddetrack" def
mite action on the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
More Contracts Approved.

The influence Of the motion picture
is so great for good or evil, present
and prospective, that the church can.
not ignore or be Indifferent to that in
huence. We recognize and commend
all constructive efforts for the moral
Improvement Of this form Of education
and entertainment. AS a safeguard to
morality and religion against possible
cupidity or indifference to public and
private welfare, this assembly APP
proves control and oversight of the
motion picture industry by Federal
state and local authority, in such a
manner that each shall supplement the
other. To this end we approve the
findings Of the motion picture confer
enoe called by direction Of our last
General Assembly and held in Wash
ington. D. c.. Jan. 18.
The bills and overtures committee
recommended that no action be taken
regarding making the moderator head
OF the general council.
The assembly took the following
action regarding the Cigarette men
ace:''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
FOreiqn EXCHANGE

BU ntte0 ffn1Hctdi
NEW YORK, May 22.-Foreign exchange
closed lower.
Sterling. demand. 81. 64L cables. 81 So 4 ,
Francs. demand. 6.65c: cables. $50 Z Lire.
demand, 1870: cables, 4.s21sc Begans,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
TRIANGLE Barred
BY MANS DEATH
Continued From Page u

Haute then. After he left our home
one morning I heard Of a fight he had
had with some woman. Later we
moved and 1 found out that he was
supposed to be married to the other
woman"
Mrs. Rosaline Davis, Stop 7, Green
field interurban line, Davis's mother,
took up the story:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22

Thirty-three printing firms in Ger
many produce a daily supply of AS
o00, GOT. 900 paper marks a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-22
Foreign Rum Shlps

4 slight change was made in Bry-
ans resolution to apply uto only to
Presbyterian students and professors
in Presbyterian schools. but also in
state universities. All Presbyterian
students In all schools Will be asked
to sign the pledge.
Tho Assembly passed the following
resolution relative to the use Of for
elgn flags In protecting rum ships;
Resolved, that this Assembly re
specially urges the President and
Congress to use all the power Of the
Federal Government 70 prevent the
use Of foreign flags for the protection
OF tho rum-adden vessels that anchor
beyond the three-mile limit and openly
conspire with smuggiers to violate the
Eighteenth Amendment and the laws
enacted for It's enforcement.
Relative to tho movies, the Assembly
resolved.