davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Produce Markets

nD1ANAPoLIs, June fresh eggs
o. I. Laa-ing stock butter 25c; springs. a
- ijbs Sc; fowls. straight. &c. lows a
t ~ I ms. lsc: leghorn poultry. 70 Per
ce-1t discount: cocks, Zoe young TOM tuI r.
95c. old tom turks zoe; ducks. 4qS' ~ ~
lac: geese 10 ibis up. lie; SOUNDS; ! i sre
to doz So. Indianapolis crealASil0S
nevinr 3Sc ID for butter fat
CLEVELAND. June 4.-Butter-EXua ~
,--Ss 437 45c: prints. Al q 46c; hrsts. 81 q
"a 1acSing stock. 80 "a "a 1ze EgSsS,-
Fresh gathered northern eA.taz. - - 'o,saz
T-sts IA $50 Q: western tirsts, new c5 1ol,
oaIEc Poultry-Heavy fowls, y q @oc'
ftgbt fowls. % 10 25c; stays. lSc; coee&s,o l! 70
G17c. broilers. 80 "A 5oc: ducks 70 = - !.
potattoes-Michigan S175 per 100 poUna5
FfortGs rose. new stock, No. l.. $40 q
$50 a barrel: No. ,. So per barrel
NEW W.. IoRB Bo;r June Ill msss s57 lard
Stesdv: Middle West spot. 81 10y g IL -. ~
ST~sr-Rgw. dull: centrifugal. 80 te5I'
s CSC; refned. dull: granuiated.. ~, 10 =
q o0e Coffee-RiO. No 2 on Spot. Il = ~ u
1ITc: Santos. II = @ l5c- 1@iioW-7a'Ss -
nressed poultry-Quiet: turkeys; 20 Q SC
cTicIens. 1SG 43c: fowls. ID q soc; d9 IslS
SoG Live poultry-QUtet; geese 10 q
ia d1clys 90 27c: fowls, 20 a. re luI-
Eevs % a 35c: rOosters. 12c. CLe Sez71-
Onief. state whole milk, common 10 spSNle.l7'
S0G 2eHc; state, skins, common 70 spe-
ciais. disc Butter---steady; rece ,.IIts
ket l40Ac. state dairy tuPs' % " oJc'
Fges teady: receipts. 23,412; near
|bite fancy 3S0 4Oc; nearby state VI 8.
RnrL JSc: fresh fIrsts to extras x = fA
~ p. acifc coast. b a 3Sc: western "hlto'
- "a sc: nearby browns. 80 a 34c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Deaths

Henry Wright u. Methodist Hospital
chronic ulyOcardltis
Robert J. Level, 9. 1928 Cornell. pull
Jimmy Lee. IA, city hospital. general
peritonltis.
Aaron HAYES, &c. s43 y. Lynn. endocar-
ditis
John R. Foil. rs. 4455 Broadway, arterio
sclerosis.
Anna 5 Farmer, 81. 4o4 n. Colorado.
diabetes millitus
William Hill %. city hospital. lobar ppeu-
monia
Allie May Bess. 90. 2346 indianapolis.
pulmonary tuberculosis
Infant Roesener. 8 hours, 1905 GuiIford.
premature birth
James W Ballard, SO. eo2 Y Illinois.
chronic myocaCiitls.
Virginia B. Meal, II. 1929 Oakland acute
endocarditis
John Wesley HariricA 1, zoos Meredith
castro entertis.
Beatrice Poole IS, city hospital broncho
pneumonia
Patrick J. Breen, AZ. 2252 n. Illinois.
Edna West, %, city hospital. pulmonary
tuberculosis
Frank seaney. o5. 100 " Pennsylvania.
carcinoma
Lydia Byruul, 81, Methodist Hospital. car
clnOma.
Max Kahn. 81. 215O n. Delaware. chronic
intersutial nephritis.
Leah Harrison. q. city hospital. peri
tonitis
Lydia De Lay. so. 1852 Northwestern.
chronic myocarditis.
Florence f. Gerber, 81. 1121 N. Rural.
broncho pneumonia
Mary Elizabeth Holland. 70. 1885 High
land Pl.. acute cardiac dllatation.
Duane Downey. 3. Methodist Hospital. tn
bercll3r meningitis
Mary R. Sherman. II. 1927 N. Gala dia-
betes mellitus
Pauline Alice Trees. Is, Methodist Hos
pital hyperthyrodism.
James W. Hadley. 40. Hotel Edwards, frac-
tured skull.
salne King. 80. s33 N. Emerson. chronic
myOcarditis.
brOncho pneumonia.
Pearl KaDlan, 70, S35 Union. chronic myo-
cardius.
Barnye Machines. 8. city hospital. frso-
tured skull, accidental
Infant Jackson, l day. $50 n. Pine. pre-
mature birth. -
Andrew Jasper Buchanan, "a. 4o12 Broad
wav, chronic myocarditia
K T Morris, Z. Els S. Holmes. whoop-
ing cough 'A'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
.RALST0N TO VISIT CULVER
Senator to Review Cadets and Make
Commencement Address.

Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston will pre-
sent academic medals and awards at
commencement ceremonies at Culver
Military Academy Tuesday afternoon.
Senator Ralston will also address
the graduating class and review ca
diets
Maj. Gen. w. A. Holbrook. chief OF
cavalry of the United States Army, is
a special guest Of Culver during the
commencement exercises and present.
ed the r. o. T. c. commissions and
rectiicates to the graduates OF Off,
GERS training work this afternoon and
will also present the cadet officers
commissions Tuesday morning. One
hundred and flfty-five are IN the
graduating class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
HEARINGS ON APPRAISAL
Value of DeIanO- Cambridge Apart
ments Before Circuit Court.

Hearing to determine value of the
DelanO-Cambridge apartments began
today in Circuit Court before Special
Judge Linn D. Hay in a condemnation
suit instituted by the countain to OBJ
tain the property for the Plaza War
Memorial.
County commissioners originally Of
fered $135 900, which was refused by
the owners, the Delano-Cambridge
Realty Company. A board of APP
praisers appointed by Circuit Court
then fixed the value at S1S0,225. This
was protested by the county.
Herbert Bass. architect, said the
building was worth 500 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
WOMAN HAS
EARLY H00SIER RELICS
Great Grandfather OF Vanity Case Is
in Collection
BU United Press

BIZ Gtted Press
VINCENNES, June 5.-Perhaps the
Oldest record Of its kind came to light
here with the finding by Mrs.
Margaret Scott of a deed executed in
1850 by John Badollet. Another deed.
also found in the ancient cherry desk
of Badollet. was dated 1866.
Badollet, q Swiss citizen, came to
Vincennes in 1904 from Pennsylvania.
The shaving outfit used by Badollet
is also in the possession Of Mrs. Scott.
A small mirror, greats grandfather Of
all happers vanity case mirrors, is In
the lid.
Tho relics viii be on display at the
Fortnightly Museum here at the city
library when the Hoosier editors meet
June $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
SUICIDE THEORY FL0UTEO
Police Who Drag Canal Believe Negro
Failed to Carry Out Threat.

Police believed today the suicide
nerve" of Archie Malone, Colored,
about 81, failed him at the first glance
Of the canal in which he had promised
to drown his sorrows" after Mary
Walker, colored. PAL E. Puryear St,
has rejected his many proposals Of
matrimony.
Motor Police Hansford and Basin
advanced that theory after .they
dragged the canal from New YcA to
Elackford SITS. in an unsucct eful
search for his body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
JUNIOR C. OF C. TO MEET
Delegates VIII BE Elected for Ma
tional Convention.

The Junior Chamber of Commences
Will hold their regular business mOos-
ing tonight at the Chamber Of Com
merce. Delegates to the National Jun
ior Chamber Of Commerce convention
in Milwaukee. June $3.50, will be
selected.
The chamber will award fifteen hon
orary memberships to five young men
from each Of the senior classes Of
Manual, Shortridge and Tech at q
smoker at the Chamber building on
June IS.
Those chosen from Shortridge are:
John Dithmer. Robert Hutchinson,
Arthur Crabtree, James Hart and Ar
thur Long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
BuiIdinn Permits

V an Camp Hardware and Iron CornDanv
wreck 100 S. West, 500.
$500 Ca Ice rage %0oo spann'
soH L. Glenn. repair 7oa E. Twentieth
Trustees Friends Church. addition Ala.
bama and Thirteenth. $50 600 'A-o'
st6Ho B. futile, reroof, 1915 N Illinois.
g, Joseph T. Neville, repair. 1o4s Central.
=. X 6S R Holiday. repair III s. Illinois
soAAs c. Lafferty, garage. 588 y. Oakland
=. NJ. wolverton. garage. 1925 Ruckle.
dgglu Brown, garage, 1855 Macpherson
4: Hundley. garage. 215a Park. $500.
81 odo man BROS. dwelling, 2341 Coyner.
90. John 6T II i Lartmore. dwelling. 1912 spen-
$3.50 w. M'0uTdy' addition 1852 Howard,
J; V. Smith, garage. 321 N. Rural s25o
marry Mllburn, reroof. 219 Hanson. 5000
san L. heckman. garage, sol n. Dearborn.
saAAo L. Hickman, garage 6O1 N. Gray.
soTTo P woodson, remodel. 1871 Broadway.
ee0Wo NJ. Dentler, garage 4o45 N. Capitol.
ing Taglo F,v 6 P9ger dwelling se12 Wash
60 A. W. Cox. dwelling. 23O8 n. Harding.
60 a, W. Cox. dwelling, 2ao7 N. Harding.
A., W. Cox dwelling. 2311 N. Harding.
"a w. Cox, dwelling. 2a15 N. Harding.
:, 4, W. Cox, dwelling, 1919 N. Harding.
whitney spiegel. dwelling. Alps N. MI
E. Washington Realty Company nniId.
ing, Washington and New Jersey. $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
STATE DRUIDS TO MEET
Two Day Convention Opens Tuesday
for Indiana Members.

Grand Grove of Indiana. United
Ancient Order of Druids, will hold
its sixty-third annual session In
Druids Hall, IA w. Ohio St. Tues
day and Wednesday.
Grand officers are: William Hodapp.
noble grand arch; Charles G. N.
Geider, grand secretary; E. B. Jani-
son, grand treasurer; Frank A. En-.
geiking, grand marshall F. Earl
Geider. grand hearald; NJ. c. IIembree,
grand guardian.
The Grand Circle ladies auxiliary,
holds its annual session in Druids
Hal Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
MOVE SEEN
IN ELECTION INJUNCTION
Suit Filed to Prevent Holding Mime
sofa Senatorial Ballot.
BV United Press

81 Jntted FT68s
ST PAUL. Mimi. June A suit
filed in district court today to prevent
holding Of a special Minnesota sena-
torial election was interpreted by poll
tclans as a move to permit Governor
J. A. 0. Preus to resign and be APP
pointed successor to tho late Senator
Knute Nelson.
Judge OBrien issued an order for
Secretary OF State Mike Holm to ap-
pear Tuesday at 10 o'clock and show
why a restraining order should not he
issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
VESSELS WILL BE SEIZED
Foreign Ships Entering [. S. Waters
Violating Liquor Ruling Face Charges.

b United Press
WASHINGTON. June 4.-Foreign
or American ships who enter United
States waters with deliberate attempt
to defy and violate regulations ban
ming liquor from foreign vessels with
IN the three-mile limits Will be seized
by Federal customs authorities.
Under the terms Of the order, rum
runners. vessels whose captains de
uberately tiaunt the law. or whose
owners conspire to defeat the law
viii be impounded and sold by the
Government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
WILL FORCE
SHOWDOWN ON RUM
Regulations Purposey Made Drastic to Put Issue Up to
CongreSS-Booze Biggest Problem.

on existing stringent provisions. or
to modify those affecting foreign ships.
Issue Intensified
Governor Smith Of New York in
tensifed a domestic issue by signing
the repeal OF the State enforcement
low. He put up to the Federal Gov
ernment-which viii have TO put up
to Consress-the question Of making
prohibition effective through the Fed
eral courts. He took the lid off the
question in domestic politics
But Mellon went much farther His
regulations flew in the face Of seven
Of the leading maritime nations whose
laws require their ships to carry liquor
IN rauOns for the crews. At another
time when another branch Of the Gov
eminent Is launching a campaign to
capture foreign trade, Mellon strikes
another blow at foreign commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
DRINKING BOUTS PRoBED

Committee of 1907 to Supbr,lit Re-
ports on Wisconsin Legislators.
By United Press
MADISON. Wis, June A com
mittee which investigated reports Of
drinking bouts by Wisconsin Legis-
lators and lobbyists will submit its
findings TO the executive commission
OF the committee Of 100" tonight.
Thomas Gates Of the Anu-Saloon
League and r. n. Nelson. former dis
trict attorney comprise the tnvesd-
eating committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
FOREIGN Exchange

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. june 4-Foreign exchange
SierIing demand. 81 90 3 cables. 81 50 3
France. demand. Sc 4214 c. cables. 641' = c
Lire, demand. 4.61 u c: cables. 4.61 "a c Bel
Efans demand. 554 C; cables. oo9c
Sarls "a O10 TO the dollar Czecho. de
-s15 I : 01c- cabies 1R Otc GliIders de-
@e~S "a a.. c7bIes 3Q 2cc Pesetas. de
800 TS1Sc, cables 1522c Pesetas de
-o-J' % AZ, CABLES % soc. Norway de
-no-G 1SGae- cab1es I6 csc Denmark. de
mand, 18.42c: cables. 1S-46c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
n LAWRENCE NIARTIN


It1NVl7F
WASHINGTON June 4-Secretary
Mellor's rum regulations We're pur-
posely made as drastic as possible
to force a showdown with Congress
with the whole question Of prohibition
enforcement on land and water
Melons regulations form the eli
max with a series Of events that go to
make rum enforcement the biggest
domestic and international issue before
the American Government and people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

While James Sutton, driver for the
Balfour Cheese Company, 10 S. Ala
bama St, was making a delivery at
Tenth St. and Ashland Ave. he saw
a negro steal a sixty-pound, S25 car
ton of cheese from the delivery truck,
he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
WISCONSIN VETS
START CAMPAIGN
Attempt viii Be Made to Repeal Dry
Enforcement.

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, June 4.-Twenty
five anti-prohibiuon members Of the
Wisconsin Legislature campaigned
today to capture the forty votes Of
the mid vets" to pass the Tucker
bill to repeal the State prohibition en-
foTcement law.
Thomas Duncan, Milwaukee Social
list leader, and Sixtus Lindahl. floor
whip for the vets, today predicted the
Assembly would approve the repeater.
Governor Blaine, acknowledgely a
wet, will not enter the fight He is
silent as to his position on the New
York law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
IRREGULAR TENDENCY
MARKS CURB TRADING
is Slowed Up by Recent
, Brokerage House Failure.

By United Financial k-...
NEW YORK, June 4.-Issuing from
the fiat affair which marked the curb
market last week, prices showed an
irregular tendency at the opening TO
day.
Business has been cut radically by
the failure of Jones & Baker and until
It picks up and public interest ana
confidence revive il, the character OF
trading will remain professional
Trading on the curb sagged during
the morning. NIaracaibo Oil was up
Il; REQ up Is: Mutual of IS. Gulf was
at "a. Prairie Pipe 1854; American
Locomotive was up %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Raw Sugar Market

BW JNtTe1 FtH0uClut
NEW YORK June 4-Withdrawals of
refined sugar on previously placed contracts
are showing big improvement, but new or.
ders continue small Raw sugar held
al &c c. and f. Raw sugar opened lower:
July elsa 6.20c. September 8 20 a 1900;
December. 5.7Sc British refners have re-
duced refined sugar one shilling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Waterman at Bridge

Reed and Todd. contractors, build
ing a bridge over Pleasant Run at
Churchmann Ave-, were ordered to
have a Waterman stationed by, day
and a red light at nigS at the bridge
following a complaint TO police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
TRADERS DISPLAY
CONFIDENCE IN
> EARLY DEALINGS.
Resistance offered by AC-
tive Issues on Saturday
HeatenS Spectators,
EARLY ATTACK IS MADE
Offering of $4,000 Shares
of MarIand Un8ettIeS
General Market,
WALL STREET JOURNAL
EARLY ATTACK IS MADE
WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. June 4.-Despite the
new low for the year established by
Steel common on Saturday and the
appearance of general weakness in the
market, the industrial average scored
a net gain for the day, due TO special
resistance Of issues like American Can,
Studebaker and California Pete. This
steadiness suggested a much better
support than was recently accorded
and greater confidence was mani
tested in toiay's opening dealings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Farmers Body Found

BIZ Times Special
LAGRANGE. Ind.. June 4.-The
mangled body Of John Myers, so,
farmer of Lagrange County. was
found in a lane on his farm. His
cam, hitched to a wagon, was stand
ag near by. 1t is believed by Coro-
her Cation that the horses became
frightened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift & Co, Ribs-No. 2. 18c: No. 3. lac.
No. 2, Isc: No 3. Ice Chucks-No. 2, l2c
No. 3. Zoe Plate-NO. 2. &c; No 3. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Street Car Hits Woman

Mrs. NJ. E. Murphy, $50 Greer St.
was knocked down and badly bruised
today whep Pennsylvania street car
struck heF at Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania SITS She was taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
ORDINATION SERVICE SET
College of Missions TO Begin Com
mencement Exercises Tuesday.

Ordination services of the College
Of Missions will be held Tuesday night
at the college. Commencement IS
scheduled for Wednesday at II a. m.
The baccalaureate sermon was deliv-
cred Sunday by the Rev. Joseph D
Armistead, pastor of the Downey Ave.
Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

school OF medicine
from which he received the doctors
degree.
During the late war he was in
charge Of Bobb's dispensary and later
was identified with the Government
clinic here.
He was TO have been married next
Wednesday to Miss Carrie Marendt.
He is survived by two brothers. WI
liam Wlneford Of Indianapolis. and
Leo W1neford OF Los Angeles, and a
sister. Mrs. Laura Schubert Of Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
First Hour

u Pressure on individual stocks
Ereated a spotty condition in the first
hour when Marland broke to a new
low on the move on the offering Of
295. 900 additional shares at $40 a
share. Consolidated Gas continued
heavy while Baldwin and Studebaker
lost their earlier gains. Steel com
mon also developed new heaviness
after ralIying more than a point in
the early dealings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Local HaV Market

Loose hay-s19 q 20; bales. S1s 920;
heavy mixed hay. SIS q 20: light mixed hay.
S1S6 20 Corn-9O q Csc Oats-50 a 66c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

home. III W.
Pratt St. from
hemorrhage Of the
brain. VIII be held
at . p. m. Tues
day at his home.
The Rev. Charles
NJ Fillmore Will Of
fc3ate. Burial viii
he IN Memorial
cemetery.
Mr.. }YiIle ford
had lived in In
di&ua pOll5 twenty
three years lie
was born IN Mont
& o IN cry Ind.
After graduating
from the Wash
ington Ind, High
School he at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
In the Cotton Market

BU United FfpdnCtGI
NEW YORK June 4.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady. July, 2610, up 20;
September 24.O5. up 25; October. % 80,
up s: December. 1886. off 27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Second Hour

Expanding crude production was
made the basis of further selling Of
els around noon and Asphalt was
subjected to heavy pressure. break
ing to the lowest figure in five years.
Standard OF California also was ef-
fected by the general break in prices.
dropping to a new low on the move
while Standard Of New Jersey dupl-
Gated its 1928 low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. June Primary receipts
Wheat 1,O23.O00 against $50 900; corn,
against $4,000. Shipments-Wheat. 400
600 against 9O3 900: corn. 1872 600 against
7SS. 0C0 oats. 59S coo against l SOL 900.
CHICAGO June Gar lot receipts
Wheat II; corn, 54; oats 81; rye. l bar
ley G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
CIOVerSeed Market

cloverseed was quoted 97@1O bu in
ldianapolis today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

MA9lii1 n0ssi5ly accompanied by falling
Of pFodgson are Arp rsdifts8 0 TSh i6 sees
x. -, - Sslraase OF farm labor. a threat
ms Continued production at preoail dI
rates According to qeR%a 5ya ~ Bay higher
IaILL-el =, eso,,re labor and their margin OF
nrofff is so small that more WAGES ae q slG NO
mean sitter prices. Al pIese-.L 'i'~'0 -
significant rise II prices afp"'0 N''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
DR.. G. 4. WILLEFOR
CALLED BY DEATH:
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Local Physician Succumbs
Suddenly at Home
Here,

Funeral services for DR.. George A.
Wiueford, 80. who died Sunday at his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Local Wagon Wheat
Dressed Beef Prices

Local mills are paying S115 for No
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Business News

WASHINGTON. June 4--COnlnlissionerr
Never Lissner viii make a detailed report
- ~ ~, ne bIds received BY the board Tor
S95 Of It's steamers Norton, Lilly & 90
wants to buy bottoms for, the south A alEe-
80 freight service At least one otheI
1 - i known to have bid $50 or more
f0- sevsn of the eighteen consolidated traoe
routes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

cHrCAGO-Due partly to seasonal nNc tc
ton in industrial demand and parity sc 10 d
period of rigid conservatism II I-iI more
g 81 in this section Of the country ~
od half per cent is the ruling rae loT
Ne 1.--a5 commercial paper. but some o.
lu--S - 6o-ses find little difficulty IL get
t I'M It Il for 81 or even per cent II some
Evening star., 1923-05-30
ARTS CLUB PLAYERS
GIVE SHAKESPEARE
Last Act of Merchant of Venice
Enacted in Garden With Natu.
raj Setting.

A delightful dramatic feature fol-
lowed the regular Tuesday dinner at
the Arts Club last evening. in the
garden OF the club. Arranged by
Mrs. william Wolff Smith. hostess OF
the dinner. and under the direction
OF Theodore Hardy. members of the
group of Arts Club Players presented
the last act Of The Merchant of
Venice" The scene was artisticaliy
arranged with masked lights and
natural shrubbery, affording an effec-
tive setting. The east was a. fol-
lows: Portia. Virginia Hardy: Neris-
sa. Harriet Murphy: Jessica, Lulu
Adams: Bassanio. Maurice Jarvis
Lorenzo. Denis Connell: Gratiano.
James Otis Porter; Antonio. Hugh T..
SALESMAN: Feste. William \. Swee,.
1t had been planned to present. pre-
ceding this enactment. a motion pie
ture production of Hamlet" as acted
by Forbes Robertson. but a last
minute accident TO the projecting ma
chine neccessitated it's abandonment.
The next and. for the season, final
dramatic offering of the Arts Club
will be made June 26. an open-air
production. as feature OF the annual
"Foilies" of the club. at the Chevy
Chase School. A Persian poetic drama
written by a member Of the club will
ne given. with cast composed OF
club members who have heretofore
participated in the work of the Play
ers"
Evening star., 1923-05-30
ACCIDENT FIGURES
URGED IN SCHOOL
Safety Council Secretary Tells
Anacostia Citizens of Edu-
cative Needs.

The presentation of statistics on
accidents before school children. In
the form Of practical problems in
arithmetic, was advocated by W.
Graham Cole, secretary of the Wash
ington Safety Council, in a talk on
safety before the Anacostia Citizens
Association at Masonic Hall last night.
night
Mr. Cole cited instances where chill
dren had been given mathematic
problems on safety to work out, had
taken them home and Immediately
gotten their parents interested in
safety bulletins.
He told the association that there
was a reduction of q per cent in the
number of accidents occurring in the
last three months and those happen
ing over the same period a year ago.
There was also a reduction of 171a
same period, in spite of the fact that
there was an increase of 20 per cent
in the number of automobiles" he
said.
A resolution was passed to ask the
District Commissioners to establish
a comfort station at the intersection
of Nichols avenue and Good Hope
road. Robert Conroy urged the asso-
citation to support in every way pos
sible the Shrine convention, in order
that every one coming to visit Wash
ington on that occasion might be as
favorably impressed with the city as
possible.
DR.. George G. Havenner. president
of the association, indorsed individual
support of the Georgetown University
endowment fund and the American
iZation schools.