davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
Produce Markets

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-Butter-ouiet;
receipts. 1914: creamery extra. 40 y c; spe-
cisl market. "A a A Il State dairy tubs,
50 a 43c. Eggs-Firm; receipts $1,000;
nearby whites. fancy. 50Q 52c; nearby State
whites. 80 y soc; fresh frsts to extra. % q
500 soc; nearby browns, SO case.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13-Flour-Irregular
and unsettled. Pork-Dull; mess. S24. so q
2S-@ LarI-Firmer; middle west spot. $11 20
@1i 80. Sugar-Raw. steady; centrifugal,
90 test. so15: refined steady: granulated
S7.9O9s. Coffee-Rio No. 7. on spot,
special to extra, 8 IS @6&c; city. &c. Dressed
poultry-Quiet: turkeys, % a 40c; chickens,
"a q 43c: fowls. IA a soc; ducks. 25c, Long
Island Live pOultry-Quiet; geese. ice;
ducks. 14@ zee: fowls, 19@26c; turkeys,
2Qo;- ROSTERS Ice; broilers. % a 33c Cheese
Firm; State. whole milk common to spe-
Gals. 10G 20 nc; State. skins. common to
s3eaIs, . a lie.
CHICAGO Aug 3-Butter-Receipts
llS710; creamery extra. 42c; standards,
,ESg@Receipts, 13I51: ordinary frsts.
w c: frsts. % a 26c. Cheese-Twins, % Is
is.H; young Americans, % a % nc. Poultry
Receipts. 10 cars; fowls. 10 a 23c; ducks
gle: geese. 10 a 22c; springs &c; turkeys,
zoe; rosters. lac; broilers, 27c. Potatoes
Receipts. 13S cars: Kansas and Mourissi cob
blers, 50 a 2.20: Kansas early Ohios 81 so
G1s65; Minnesota. S1.2O@1.4O.
: CLEVELAND. Aug. 13-Butter-Extra in
tubs. 40 q 4Sc; prints 4S a 49c; frsts, A a
4ec;. packing stock. 80 q 32c. Egss-Fresh
gathered northern extras 33c: Ohio flrsts
53E a 35c: western frsts new cases. 27c.
is q zoe: cocks 176 1Sc: broilers, 35c:
ducks. spring. 22c. Pofatoes--Virziuia cob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
REALTY Firms Incorporate

The Homeseekers' Cooperative As
ISOLATION of America, realty firm,
today filed articles OF incorporation.
With $4,000 capital Inoorporators:
Paul q. Johnston. Lawrence M. John
ston and v. B. Kornes. The Wade
Realty Company Of Indianapolis also
filed articles. Incorporators for the
lattere firm: NJ. >. Coleman, r. D.
Coleman and Lewis A. Coleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
M0oresUiIle Lad Makes Good i'm Pig Club Work

Top picture-K en- e h App,
Mooresville, Indiana, and his or1gtr
nal pig club SOW
Lower pictrre-E1is present herd.
He started in a pig club in 1920
with pure bred Poland China gilt,
and in 1922 he had the original sow,
the herd shown IN the picture, and
the money for the hogs marketed
from the old sow and her gifts
which farowed in the spring Of
1921.
s. He has partnership arrange
rnAnt with his father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
OVERLAND OFFICERS QUIT
Recent Purchasers of Stock Are in
Full Command

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The follow
ing officers and directors of WHY'S
Overland have resigned:
H L. Thompson, chairman of board,
chairman of the executive committee
and director; F. A. Judson, financial
vice-president and director: w. w.
Knight, member executive committee
and director: Chas e. Bunting, d.
rector and Geo. L. Heater. director.
This places John N. WHY'S, Thomas
H. Tracy, Geo. M. jones, W. I. Webb
and C. o. Miniger. who recently pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
Chicago Grain Table

Sept. 1885 1897 1917 1927 1915
Sept. $50 $50 $50 sag $40
Sept. .e44 e5N cay e5H e5
Dec .67& .6s% 67a .esas .es
CHICAGO Aug. 13-Primary receipts
Wheat, 3.797 900. against 3.17S, 900; corn,
600. against l. 376. 900 Shipments: Wheat.
,O66. 900, against 100000; corn. 672.-
600. against 62S. 900; oats. S17, 900, against
763. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Aug 13-The cotton mar
ket opened higher today. October, 24.2O.
up 25: December, 2420, up %; January,
1891, up 10; March, 1897, up II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
Boost for Women

PARIS, Aug. 13.-For the second
time in the history of the French bar,
woman has been chosen secretary
of the lawyers organization She
is Mile. Lucille Tinayre, "a and will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
Noon Hour.

American Can, Baldwin and other
4ndustrials reached new heights on the
recovery. American Ice was strong,
advancing more than point to 81 IL
Important buying of this stock has
been based on progressive improve
&ents in the company's earnings.
is has given rise to reports that
EITHER an extra cash dividend or a
stock dividend would be declared be-
fore the end of the year.
Twenty active Industrial stocks on
Saturdayav averaged Se.11. up "A per
cent; twenty active rails averaged
ISL, up 81 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Aug. 13-The raw sugar
market opened higher. September, 4.47 al
ALSO: December. 4.07 @4.08c; March. S34
assoc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
Local Hay Market

Loose hay-S21 ga: bales. S2o6 % !:
heavy mixed hay. S14622; light mixed
hay, SIS 920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
In Again, Out Again

JERUSALEM, Aug. 13.-United
States consulate is being flooded with
requests by immigrants who want to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
Second Hour.

The vigorous rally Of the first hour
brought q little profit taking into the
market. But while quotations for the
leaders were fractionally off. the mar.
ket was absorbing the selling. Steel
held at S95-S. Continental Can sold
at 1894. The company is operating
100 per cent and has had to order
plant extension. The Street was buy
ing Baldwin which held firm at ia
up ga. Lehigh Valley sold at 81 and
Rubber rallied at 81 3-S. Woolworth
reacted to 2Ss. off IA from the days
high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
COAL. SITUATIONS
N|RRORED IN WALL
STREET TRADING
iSpeciaItieS Show Strength
While Bids Run High
Many Give Ground,
DEALERS SHORT COVER
Steel Selling Active, Is Up
From Saturdays Close
Market Is Irregular,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
DEALERS SHORT COVER

= NEW YORK, Aug. 13-There was
some irregularity at the opening Of
the Stock Exchange today due in part
to the strong tenor of the British cor
respondents on reparations On the
other hand the street liked news
from Washington in regard to the
Administration attitude toward the
coal situation. Specialties were
strong in the initial trading. The SEN
timent in the financial district is such
as to favor the bears. Many stocks
a Afre giving ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-13
First HOut

- AS the first hour. progressed the
market became strong and quite &C
tive. 1t was more or less a speciality
affair, but those who wanted to buy
certain issues in this group found they
had to bid up for stock Steel was
active and strong, selling at S9A, up
e from Saturdays close. 1t looked
as If short covering was under way
IN this issue, for growing out of fairly
well circulated reports a couple Of
weeks ago that steel prices were to
be cut, was a great deal of short sell
ing In Z. S. Steel
Evening star., 1923-05-09
BISHOP HARDING'S
WILL IS PROBATED
Children Chief Benefciaries.
Cathedral May Obtain
Many Books.

Tho will Of Alfred Harding, Bishop
Of Washington. has been filed for pro-
bate. Tho document is in the hand
writing Of the bishop on the station
cry Of Bishops House. It was exc
cuted June 90. 1914. Rev G.. c. +.
Bratenahl is named as executor Tho
value of the estate is not given.
After committing his soul to God
and his body to the earth for Chris
tian burial according to his faith.
Bishop Harding directed that the pro-
ceeds Of his life insurance policies be
divided into five parts, one portion
to go to each of his sons, Alfred,
jr. and Paul c.; two portions to his
daughter, Charlotte G. Harding, and
the fifth share to be divided between
his sister-in-law, Harriet s. Douglass.
and Josephine Creyke. Bequests of
500 each are made to his nieces,
Justine and Edythe Henderson.
The sisters-inl law are to take the
silver and furniture which belonged
to their parents. and the remaining
household effects are to be distribut-
ed among the children. DIR. Bratenahl
is permitted to select a dozen books
from the bishops library and the
children are requested to place in the
cathedral library such appropriate
books as they may not wish to keep.
The remaining estate is to be dis
tributed among the children.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
WOMAN INDICTED
IN CHECK SW|NDLE
SchWab's Name Used by
Mrs. Hayes, Raising $685.
900 for Hotel, Charge.
Rr trr .NssnriHtnh p.css.

Pv trr AsSorat"d P.cSs.
NEW YORK. May ?.-Mrs. Myrtle
l.. Hayes. Boston business woman.
now living in this city. today was
indicted on charge of having forged
the name OF Charles NJ. Schwab to a
$4,000 note in connection with the
erection of the Hotel Chatham in
Boston.
While the indictment was on one
count, 1t is alleged that she negotiated
seventeen notes totaling SS25,oOO.
bearing the name OF the ironmaster
as indorser.
According to the district attorneys
office, which announced it would ask
$4,000 bail. the woman was inter
rsted in the Chatham, Inc, which is
constructing the Boston Hotel and
which is alleged to have issued a lot
Of notes to pay for the work.
No Money Realized.
George Gordon Battle. attorney for
81 <. Hayes. said his client had made
nothing out or the transactions
The complainant against the
woman he added. lis Henry A. Mark
of Stoddard e. Mark. real estate law
yers. at 12s Broadway, into whose
hands a note finally came. 1t was a
sixty-day note, and was made payable
to the order of ourselves was signed
Endorsed on the back M. B. Hayes
and c, NJ. Schwab.'"
Mr.. Schwab said that he had known
Mrl. Hayes twenty-five years, but
nat she had not been authorised to
sign his name.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
HOLD BREAK LIKELY.
Soviet Heads Think Britain Wants
to End Agreement.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May s.-An emphatic
note from the British government
handed to Maxim Litvinoff, assistant
foreign minister, this afternoon, al
lexing propaganda and other viola
Iation of tho Anglo -Russion trade
agreement and demanding assurances
Of unconditional fulflllment Of speci-
f,ed requirements within ten days. is
considered by Russian officials to-
night as definitely intended to pr1ns
about break in Anglo-Russian re-
lations. ,.
As the note is only now being dis
tributed among the higher officials or
the government none OF them would
predict the nature of the Russian re-
pIy. but the general impression SEEM
ed to be that Marquis Curzon. the
British foreign secretary, was desir-
Gus Of q break.
"TIis majestys government has no
desire or intention to enter into pro-
longed or possibly acrimonious CON
troversy on these subjects" the note
saws, In insisting upon unconditional
fulfiilment within ten days. Even
the opinion among the members OF
the British mission this evening
seemed to be that the Russians
would have to back down farther
than at any time in soviet history
IL they conceded Lord Curzon's de-
mands and accepted the tone OF the
note meekly.
If a break in relations comes the
Russian trade organizations now
located in London will probably be
removed to Berlin or one OF the
Scandinavian countries.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
APPEAL UNCERTAIN.
officials Here Say Decision At
fects Only One Doctor.

Government officials were uncertain
today whether an appeal to the Su-
preme Court would be taken from the
New York federal court decision de-
claring void the Willis-Campbell law
provision limiting physicians pre-
scriptions for liquor
The Supreme Court has not passed
on this provision of the prohibition
law. It has upheld the Volstead act
as whole. but that action does not
prevent the court from declaring a
particular section void upon submis-
sion OF the question in q specific case.
Tho New York decision. however.
is regarded here as affecting only the
case Of single physician raising the
question, and not as annulling tho
section Of the Volstead act involved
even in the New York district. Each
physician desiring to increase his
declared, still will be required to
bring separate suit to make the
decision applicable to him.
Prohibition headquarters officials
liquor prescriptions had been ques-
toned by other minor courts in a
few cases, but that. so far as was
known, no appeals had resulted. Ths
law limits the number OF liquor pre-
scriptions to 100 for three months to
q medical practitioner.
Legal officers Of the government
doubted whether the New York de-
cision would affect administration OF
tho Harrison anti-narcotic act. On
like the Volstead act, tho Harrison
law does not limit the number Of
drug, prescriptions or treatments
which practitioners may administer.
recurring only detailed records of
each dose given patients. 1t also was
pointed out that the Harrison law
was enacted upon the initiative of
Congress. while the Volstead act is
in pursuance to the constitutional
amendment for prohibition
1t is pointed out however, that the
/ language of the amendment might
leave room for a legal argument over
the, validity Of legislation enacted
under it to limit prescriptions for
medicinal purposes. In one sentence,
and without Eoing into details. the
ture, sale, importation and exporta-
tion Of intoxicating liquors "for
ed"
The Limitation upon physicians of
liquor prescriptions was fought Wig
orouslY in Congrsss when tho Willis
Continued on Page ?. Column 81
Evening star., 1923-05-09
COOL TILL FRIDAY,
!. PROSPECT FOR D. c.
Weather Unreasonable All
Over Country, With Snow
in Middle West.

Unusually cool weather visited
Washington last night and today, and.
according to the weather bureau. it
will remain until Friday morning.
when the mercury will start climbing.
The northwest storm which has laid
snow on many sections Of the lower
lake region caused the thermometer
here 10 drop from 61.5 degrees at
1880 o'clock this morning tc 3a.2 de-
grees at am. Tonight the temper
ature will be in the thirties-above
freezing, however-and the same con-
dition will obtain tomorrow night.
Winds are marking the GOODNESS and,
tho bureau added. If 1t clears up,
there will be frost. Snow for Wash
ington Is out of the question, the
forecaster stated
Reports received here state that in
the mountains of Virginia, West vir-
ginia, Maryland. western Pennsyl-
vania and western New York snow
also is evident.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
DR.. Missing
When Oil Frauds
Case Is Called

DR.. Frederick A. Cook, who for
a time disputed with the late Ad-
miral Peary the discovery Of the
north pole. today failed to put in
his appearance at the Post ONCE
Depa tment at the hearing in oil
fraud cases.
DR.. Cook had been summoned be-
fore Acting Solicitor Horace J.
Donnelly Of the department to
show cause why a court order of
fraud should not be issued against
him. He was one Of eighty-seven
persons recently charged with
using the malls to defraud.. FIJI
teen oil companies were involved.
the one with which DIR. Cook Is
connected being among the num-
Der.
The morning was spent in the
formal reading Of the charges by
a post Office inspector.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
YOUTH IS KILLED
BY MOTOR TRUCK

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, May 9.-Alfred
Dawson, the ten-year-old son Of J..
Somerviile Dawson, was instantly
killed this morning while on his way
to school when he was run over by
large auto truck operated by Will
liam johnson. cofered.
The lad was riding q bicycle at the
time of the accident. The wheels Of
the bicycle became caught in q trolley
track when the boy tried to turn out
Of the way of the truck. He was
thrown directly under the wheels OF
the truck which ran over his head.
other school children were so
shocked by the accident that school
was dismissed for the day.
According to witnesses the accident
was unavoidabl and officials decided
that it was unnecessary to hold an
inquest
Evening star., 1923-05-09
BREAK WITH RUSSIA
OPPOSED BY LABOR
British Party Fears Note
Means End of Trade
Agreement.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AseoclARQ frSS.
LONDON, May st is expected
that not tho least important result
Of the British note to Moscow Will De
its reaction on labor here. Even De-
fore the publication Of the text which
showed a much more vigorous pnras-
ing than had been anticipated, the
independent labor party, tho COM
munists and spokesmen of the parlia-
mentary labor party let it be known
that they would regard as deplorable
a cancellation of trade relations with
Russia, which step they believed the
impending note foreshadoWed.
Now that the communication has
become public there Is general be-
lief that it may lead to a break IN
tho relations between London and
Moscow, although 1t is pointed out In
some quarters that this government
demands only that Russia cease her
anti-British tactics.
Seek to Prevent Break.
The parliamentary labor party ear
nestIv hopes that there will be nc
break with Russia, and is prepared
to use all the means in its power as
the official opposition to prevent such
an occurrence.
The communication serves notice
on the Moscow government that
Great Britain will feel herself Tree
from the obligations of the trad e
agreement in the event that RUSSIA
within ten days does not: 1) Oner
satisfactory assurances concerning
nropaganda; (2) admit her liability
Tor the various offenses committed
against British subjects and sh!ps'
Offering proper compensation; CD
yyithdraw unequivocally her reply TO
the notes submitted by Great brltaln
in protest against the recent renglous
prosecutions in Russia.
show NO Surprfse.
When the Associated Press de-
spatches were read to British officials
in London they evinced no surprise
over Moscows reception of the Cur
zon note. The foreign office WAS able
not only to give precise facts and
figures regarding the activities OF the
soviet's propaganda agents. but also
the names and location OF the prin-
cipals who from various points on
Great Britain's borders directed these
activities.
certain circles to cancel the Anglo
Russian trade agreement, put pelore
doing SO it Is desired to hear what
MOSCOW has to say on the charges
cot forth in the British note.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Nonstop Flyer
Weds, With Pal
Acting Best Man
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Los ANGELES. Calf, May 9
Lieut.. John A. MacReady. who,
with Lieut. Oakley G.. Kelly. re-
Gently made = transcontinental
nonstop airplane fight from New
York to San Diego, will be married
here today to Miss Nellie J. Turner
OF Columbus, Ohio, according to
the Los Angeles Times.
The ceremony was tc be per-
formed at 4:30 o'clock at the resi-
dence OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
benjamin MacReady. Mrs. George
III. Turner. mother OF the bride.
was TO give her away. Lieut..
Kelly was to be the best man.
The honeymoon will be passed
near San Diego. The couple will
make their home at Dayton. where
Lieut.. MacReady is stationed.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
FREE STATE GIVES
VALERA FINAL mo"

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, May s.-The Irish Free
State government has refused the
peace terms of Eamon de Valera and
has declined to communicate further
with the republican leader.
President Cosgrave, in the Dali
Eireann today read the correspon-
dence conducted with De Valera by
Senator'S Douglas and Jameson, act
ing as Intern ediaries
The correspondence showed that
De Valera insisted upon an election
by September Is and assignment TO
the republicans of barracks where
their arms should be stored under
republican guards pending the out
come of the election. He also claimed
the right Of republicans to sit IN the
Free State parliament without taking
the oath prescribed in the treaty.
The government. said President Cos
grave, refused these terms and de-
clined to- enter into further commune
cation with De Valera.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
CHAMBERLAIN RESIGNS:
PRESIDENT ASSENTS

Resignation Of former Senator
George E. Chamberlain Of Oregon as
q member of tho Shipping Board has
been accepted by President Harding,
effective June 80.
Mr.. Chamberlain said he expected
to remain in Washington for a time.
It 10 understood he will open q law
Office here.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
DECLARES MORSE
! BOOKS MUDDLED'
Auditor Testifies for Govern
ment of Groton Iron Works
Records.

The books Of the Groton Iron
Works. a Morse corporation. were in
a "muddled condition" according to
the testimony Of D. H. Gilligan, a
witness for the government, today at
the trial of Charles w. Morse, his
three sons and four others on charges
of conspiracy to defraud the United
States through wartime contracts. Mr..
Gilligan, now an auditor in the in
come tax unit of the internal reve-
nue. office, had been employed in
April. 1917, to audit the books Of the
company.
Witness said he prepared a state
ment which was the basis for the one
finally made up by Dennis & Young,
New York accountants. which was
delivered to the Fleet Corporation. He
had placed his work sheets in safe
at the plant, he stated, but a month
later they had disappeared. Counsel
for the prosecution produced the pa
pers. but Justcie Stafford would not
admit them as evidence, as there was
no testimony to show that any of the
defendants ever saw them. Counsel
explained the papers had been taken
OF Dennis & Young.
Can't Explain Figures.
John A. Neit. now an internal rev.
erue agent, but formerly employed as
an assistant auditor, testified for the
prosecution. He was in the employ
Of Dennis & Young in April, 1917. he
said. and-~wene to Noank to helI
straighten out the stock records and
later to the Groton plant. where he
was employed as an assistant to Mr
Gilligan, the auditor. He identified a
financial statement which he prepared
showing the condition Of the corpora
ton as of April 80, 1917. He said the
real estate of the company was car
ried on the books at 100000. The
witness was unable to explain why
items totaling $4,000 had been
books with a lead pencil. or why an
item of $4,000 on account of work in
process was not credited on the books.
The witness, Gilligan, said that by
direction of William H. Dennis the
value of the real estate at the Noank
financial statement as 100000, as
against 100000 on the company's
books, and that the capital stock was
set down at $1,0o0.o00, when the books
showed only $ZUV,UUU.
The mortgage on the real estate
was fixed in the statement at S7S,-
$50, an increase of $4,000. The COM
pany's books were then changed to
agree with the latter statement, the
witness declared.
Dentist Signs rs Appraiser.
Dr. Abraham S. Brownstein, den-
tist of Brooklyn. y. Y. whose sigma
ture appears on the appraisal of the
Noank plant, testified that he knows
absolutely nothing Of realty values
and signed the second page Of the
statement after George Brown, a
builder, had told him it was all right
Like Brown. the witness was sure
there was only one page of the state
ment when he signed it. He never saw
the first page of the statement as offer
ed until he was called as witness for
the government. The appraisal was
signed at the request of Gilbert
former president of the company.
Justice Stafford admitted the tes-
timony over the objection of the de-
fense, but remarked that the gov
ernment had not yet shown that the
defendants had knowledge of the
preparation of the appraisal.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
CASHIER OF U. S. BANK
SHOT ON PARIS STREET
New York Man Caught in Cross
fire Between Police and
Bandits.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 9.-James ParmeIer Of
New York, cashier Of the Paris branch
Of the Guaranty Trust Company, was
shot and killed as he was walking
home through one Of the principal
streets last night.
The body was taken to police
station and an autopsy was ordered
in an endeavor to ascertain II tho
bullet that killed the cashier came
from q police revolver or was fired
by member of a gang battling with
the detective a short distance away.