davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
FOREIGN Exchange

7 NEW YORK. June 2e.-Foreign exchange
Sterling, demand. S4.e1 1-16. Francs. de
smand g 13c. Lire, demand 4.43 nc. Bel
eians' $3.50, Marks, lao. $50 to the dollar
Czecho. demand, 2.9915c. Swiss, demand
I7.S7c. Guilders. demand 80 Ice Pesetas
demand 14S1c Sweden demand. 26.4Sc
Norway, demand, 1856. Denmark. demand
17.76c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
In the Cotton Market

BIZ Unfted FfndncfdI
NEW YORK, June 26-Cotton marke
opened higher July. 81 Soc, up "a points
October, 25 zoe. up 16 points; December
"a sc. up IA points; January, 24.31c, vi
IL points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & Co.: Ribs-No. 2. lee; No g. 15c
Ioins-No. @. zoe: No. 8, 23c. Rounds
No 2, zoe; No. 8, tic. Chucks-No. @
12c; No. 8. 19c. Plats-No. 2. &c; No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

BIZ United Financial
NEW FORK. June 26-Time money was
at to 81 per cent. Trading at 5
per cent up to four months Commercial
paper. prime names, per cent, others "A
Der cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Local Bank CIearingS
New York Money Market

indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday wer
IS 741 900; bank debts were SO. 200, OOO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Raw SUGAR Market

BU United Financial
NEW YORK. June 26,-The raw sugar
b.55c; December. s. OF a 8 O4c; March. $50 a
3.e2c; May. a.90c bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
SHARP DRIVE IS
LAUNCHED AGAINST
INDUSTRIAL LIST
Studebaker Drops to New
1923 Low, Followed Close
Iy by Baldwin.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, June 26.-Another
sharp drive was launched against the
industrial list at the start Of trading
on the stock market today. After
opening fractionally higher, Stude-
baker was depressed to new low at
1904, and new low ground on the
move was touched by Baldwin, Steel
and other favorites. There was moth
ing mysterious about the decline, as
professionals have ranged on the bear
side for several months and had every
thing their own way when banking
support failed to appear.
First Hour
Heavy selling of Studebaker, steel
and Baldwin in the early dealings
evidently was of professional origin
and designed to facilitate covering in
other sections Of the list. This pres
sure was lifted before the end Of the
A1rst hour, however, and sharp rally
>ensued in the industrial list. Stude-
baker recovered on the upturn, scor-
ing an adanvce of rs to 1925, while
steel and Baldwin advanced a full
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Chicago Grain Table

wbea ss gane soo or rece a3s
900 against 1,019 900: oats, 474, 900
against $4,000. Shipments: Wheat, $685..
600; against 1.062. 900; corn. 339 900
0O0
CHICAGO. June 26.-Car lot receipts
Wheat, 20 corn. 147; oats. IS: rye. 1 bar.
ley, g.
Gh9CA No 'sne sec: No acc. y So
SO a "a c: No. 1 mixed, "a q "a C; No 2
"a q SAFE; No. 1 white, 50 q So 4 c. No 2
Soc. Oats-No. 3 white, AZ q AZ q c; No. 4
42@ 42%c Barley-62 q sec Timothy
5000 $50. Clover-S15 617.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Second Hour

Professional pressure was concen-
trated on Baldwin in the late morn
ing and this stock was depressed to
a new low for the year. Bear opera
tors were aided by a pessimisttc let
ter sent out by an analytical service
that had been bearish until recently.
While this letter caused some hqui-
dation, an important steadying fac
tor was impressive support accorded
Studebaker on many buying orders
executed by the brokerage firm OF
Thompson & McKinnon, whose activi-
ties are ordinarily attributed to South
Bend interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Noon Hour

Professionals continued their ham
mering tactics in the early afternoon
and further recessions were forced
throughout the list in the wake of
drop in Steel common to a new low
for the year at 9O9s. Studebaker also
established a new low mark at 1OOA
and Baldwin at 1885. But an over
sold condition was brought to light
When bears attempted to cover and
sharp rallies of point or more took
place in issues that had borne the
brunt of the morning pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
o LEGAL NOTICES.
concluded From Preceding Z


.se%>Nee~~~~~~~~s~S~ ~rs~s~rsN
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate of George
w Thompson, deceased.
No. 63-20093.
In the Probate Court of Marion County,
June term 1928.
\ Notice is hereby given that Fanny v.
IVAN as administrative of the above named
estate, has presented and filed her account
and vouchers in final settlement of said
estate and that the same will come up for
the examination and action of said Probate
Court on the Sth day of September. 1928.
at which time all heirs. creditors or lega-
tees of said estate required to appear in
said court and show cause. if any there be-
why said account and vouchers should not
be approved. And the heirs of said estate
are also required to appear and make proof
of their heirship.
ALBERT H. LosCHE, Clerk.
\ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
- Notice is hereby given, that the under
<e@Soed has duly qualified as executor of es-
IS <}hof Tillman Beikes. deceased late of Ma
<>< Tounty. Indiana. Said estate il sup
n Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Closing Hour

Professionals continued to hold the
field until the close of the days
session and further progress was
scored in the campaign against the
passive resistance offered by leading
banking interests. Disappointment
was registered in the financial colony
over the failure of Atchison to in
crease the Sc dividend rate as this
stock had lately been singled out for
particular advancement on the hope
that additional dividends would be
declared.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Monday averaged 91.48, off 1872 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
S1.46, off 81 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Fourth Hour

Though prices in general showed
&some tendency to firm up in the aft
Arnoon trading, rails Of the calibre
of Union Pacific, Reading, Chicago
& Northwestern and Northern Pacific
declined, induced largely by bearish
circular issued by financial service
which was extremely bullisn when
prices were considerably higher. Liqui-
dation in these investment stocks Gre
ated considerable irregularity as the
selling progressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Local Hay Market

Loose hay-S21 q ~. bales S2o@ 20;
sssavy mixed 90 @97ex light mixed hay.
The Washington times., 1923-04-18
'TUT-TUT' WALK
IS SCORED BY
MOTHERS
Newest Dance Diversion of
FIappers Condemned at
Parent-Teacher Congress.

1.-THE Tut Walk" today fell under
the ban of the Congress or Motners
and Parent Teacher Associations.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, reelected
president of the organization at! the
annual meeting in the New Ebbitt
Hotel late yesterday, strongly con-
demned this latest diversion, or the
flapper.
It used to be the camel walk, and
in Mrs. Rafter's opinion. the
modern girl, by reason Of the un-
calmly style of walking, looks like
a camel
The camel walk, or the debutante
SLOUGH, was passing from favor
when the Luxor tombs were opened.
1.-THE Tut Walk" then hit Marsh
mallow Row with loud, clicking
sound.
In addition to the wobbly knees
and the nodding head, with the
chest debated and the hands hang.
ing idly, the 'tTut Walk calls for
dragging the heels along the side
walk, producing the click-click
aforesaid.
Miss Louise C. Lippett, Of the.
University Of wisconsin, spoke on
physical education for girls. In g.
follow-up talk on Miss ,Lippett's
speech, Mrs. Rafter declared that
the schools would be accomplishing
an important work if they taught
girls the beauty Of an. erect and
graceful carriage.
Washington has more beautiful
and lovely girls than any place /;
know" she said, ''but something
must be done to have them realize
the Importance of keeping their
bodies graceful and healthy"
= = NJ
Joseph M. Sunders, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Virginia White speel,
second vice president; Mrs. j. H
Newton, third vice president; Miss
Blanche Patterson, fourth vice pres
ident; Capt. Julius I. Peyser, fifth
vice president; Mrs. H. S. Parsons,
recording secretary; Mrs. J.. w.
Byley, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. z. D. Blackstone, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1923-04-18
RADIO LENGT HIS
FOR So CITIES
ANNOUNCED
Hoover Gives ALLEGATIONS Made
as Result of National Con-
ference Held Recently!
By. international News Service.

BY. international news SeEPlces
Specific wave lengths for thirty
six cities where there are important
broadcasting stations, were made
public today by Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover.
The ALLEGATIONS were arranged
following the national radio con-
ference in Washington recently and
have been sent to the district in
spectors. :, Slight changes to meet
local conditions may be necessary,
Secretary Hoover pointed out g
y EVERY station which the depart
ment has so far heard from has
willingly fallen in with the plan,
Secretary Hoover said. "Of course,
it is understood that any station
now operating on $50 meters has
he privilege Of remaining on that
wave length"
Chief Radio Inspector w. d.
Terrell said that the plan Of putting
he new radio regulations into eff
Feet May Is, would be carried out.
Within a short time after that date,
II is anticipated, the new system
will be in smooth working order.
The wave lengths. announced are
IOf CILl0S anu uOL IOf specific
stations. The ALLEGATIONS follow:
Zone 1-Springfield and Wellesley
Hills, Mass, 337 meters; Schenectady
and Troy, N. Y, $50 meters; New
York city and Newark, N. j.. 405, ASS
and. 492 meters; Philadelphia. :, 500
and 1916 meters; Washington, ID. c.,
435 meters.
Zone pittsburgh, 326 meters;
Chicago ,448 meters; Davenport and
Des MONIES, Iowa, 484 meters; De.
troit and Dearborn, Mich, SIT
meters3 Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio,
800 meters; Cincinnati, 800 meters;
Madison, Wis, and Minneapolis,
Mimi, All meters.
Zone ATLANTA, Ca, 429 meters;
Louisville, KY, 400 meters; Memphis,
Tenn, 500 meters; st. Louis, sac
meters.
Zone 4-Lincoln, Neb., BAL meters;
Kansas City, All meters; Jefferson
City, Mo, AL meters; Dallas and
Fort Worth, Tex, 476 meters; San
Antonio, Tex, 385 meters; Denver,
Colo, 323 meters; Omaha, Neb., SGT
meters.
I. Zone -. Seattle, Wash, 492
meters; Portland, Ore, 455 meters;
Salt Lake City, Utah, 312 meters;
San Francisco, 500 and 423 meters;
Los Angeles, 395 and 469 meters;
San Diego. Cal, 536 meters.
The Washington times., 1923-04-18
MRS. /. M SMART WOULD
ABOLISH INDIAN OFFICE

Abolishing Of the United States
Indian Office, which she character
ICES, as useless and unjust is
sought by, Mrs. Leta Myers Smart,
nationally known as a champion of
the Indians, who is in washington
to carry on her work.
ct do not ask that the office be
done away with Immediately" she
said, 'but steps should be taken at
once which will lead to its early
abandonment"
Mrs. Smart, who is a guest at
the home of Mrs. T. e. Miner, 205
Rock Creek Church road northwest,
is widely known for her newspaper
and magazine articles on the cause
of the tribes.
The Washington times., 1923-04-18
SHOE MANUFACTURERS TO
EXTEND THEIR OPERATIONS

NEW YORK, April 18. = Shoe
manufacturers are planning to ex-
tend. operations, they reported to-
day.
Indications for fall business are
said to be so promising that the
majority Of big manufacturers de-
cided to enter the leather market
now instead of waiting as planned
Demand for leather from other
classes of manufacturers also has
increased, especially from baggage
and leather travel novelties manu-
facturers.
With the industrial expansion,
sales of industrial leather betting
likewise are expected to increase.
The Washington times., 1923-04-18
G. w. ALUMNI TO ELECT
OFFICERS AT MEETING

Officers of the George Washing.
ton University alumni !, are to be
elected at the annual meeting on
Saturday at the Washington Club,
when a reception to President and
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and the
senior classes will be given. i.
Samuel Herrick, president of the
association, will. conduct brief
business meeting prior to the re.
ception,
The Washington times., 1923-04-18
NINE HURT WHEN.
ELEVATO Or
FALLS
Death of Two Expected From
15o-Foot Drop in Shaft
at WilIiamsport.

HAGERSToWN, Nd, April 49,
Nine employees of the Sanderson
and Porter Construction Company
were injured, two probably fatally,
yesterday. when cage in which they
were descending at the power plant
of the Potomac Public Service Com
pany at Williamsport, Nd, fell
about $50 feet to the bottom of the
shaft.
Seven of the men have broken
The Washington times., 1923-04-18
COURT OFFICERS
BANNED FROM
SCHOOLS
Officials Forbidden to Enter
Class Rooms in Check
ing DeIinquents.

Probation officers of the Juvenile
Court are to be barred from public
school classrooms by agreement be-
tween supervising principals and
Chief Probation Officer Joseph w.
Sanford:
In the future, when the Juvenile
Court wishes to check up on boys
and girls who are on probation, the
information must be received through
school officers. Attendance officers
The Washington times., 1923-04-18
Concert

BY the u. S. Marine Band Or
chestra, at the Marine Barracks, at
o'clock tonight. William II. SAN
telmann, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader.
World" Opus 95. Anton Dvorak
(a) Adagio-Allegro motto.
OBJ Largo.
(cl 4Scflerzo, motto vivace.
s(d)F Finale, Allegro con, fuoco.s
Solo for V1oIoncello, Concerto
No. ; l." Opus 33
Camille Saint-Saens
Musician Fritz A.. Mueller.
Overture, "Mignon"
Ambrose Thomas
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1923-04-18
Legion to Initiate Class,

With National Vice Commander
Watson B. Miller and Department
Commander John Lewis of the
Legion in attendance, a large class
of candidates for membership in
the Cooley Mccullough Post, Ameri-
can Legion, will be initiated during
a dinner to be held by the members
Of the post at the New Ebbitt
Hotel next Tuesday night at g.
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-04-18

of the public schools are to assume
responsibility for the attendance of
pupils.
Superintendent of Schools Frank.
w. Ballou and Judge Kathryn Sell
lers had previously conferred on this
subject and directed establishment
of the changes agreed upon at the
meeting of school and court off,
GERS late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-04-18

sense remedy for boils, because it
is built on reason. Scientific au--
thorities admit its power! S. SIS
builds blood-power, it builds red
blood-cells. That is what makes
fighting blood. Fighting-blood de-
stroys impurities. 1t fights boils,
1t always wins! 1t fights pimples!
1t fights skin eruptionsi 1t builds
horsepower, thinking power, the
tight-fsted power that whirls a
man up into success. 1t gives wom-
en- the health, the angelic COM
plexion and the charm that moves
the world! These are the reasons
that have made s. S. S. today the
great blood-cleanser, body-builder,
success builder. and it's why re.
suits have made tears of JOY flow
from the souls of thousands! Mr..
v. D. Schaff, 557 18th St., Wash.
fngton, D. c., writes: 81 tried for
gears to get relief from bad case
of boils. Everything failed until /
took S. S. S. am 4aoV absolutely
cured, and it a0Gs S. S. S. that
did It,"
Try it yourself. S. S. S. is sold
ut all good drug stores. The large
Eize is more economical.
- G e makes ycu feel
The Washington times., 1923-04-18

legs and ankles. The seriously In
Jured are: L. E. Barnhart, internal
injuries; condition critical. Ernest
Winters, Troy, N. Y, internal in
iuries.
The Washington times., 1923-04-18

All of the men are steel workers
and carpenters. It was stated BY
an official of the company six was
an ordinary load and that the cage
was overloaded.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14
QUICLEY'S STORE IS MOIST
Madam Keeps Surplus Stock in Hole in the Wall
Behind Her Dresser-Little House out Back
Is Rented for Assignation Purposes.

Jim Quigley lives at the corner
OF the Fischer and Jean d. Luth
stock-farm roads. Information comes
to the Rip-saw that Col. Quigley
and Madam Quigley are selling
booze over the counter of their
little roadside store as well as
sugar, soda, soap, salt, flour, fish,
hit, bread, bacon, beans and axle
grease. "
Last Tuesday, July 10, the weather
was very, very wet in and around
the Quigley emporium. Madam
Quigley cranked up and visited the
big city, while Col. Quigley and his
thirsty patrons held high reVel. The
interior Of the store was sadly
disarranged and put out Of order.
Drunken men laid around like dead
and wounded soldiers on the battle
fields of France.
Colonel Quigley's head must have
been SO big Wednesday morning
that he was unable to get through
the door, for faithful Sam was
scattering feed to the fowl in the
yard. Col. Moon Is reported to have
taken on such heavy cargo Of
booze on Tuesday that 1t shifted
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14
LABOR MEETING IN ARMORY.
Convention of State Federation of Labor Convenes
In Duluth Next Wednesday Morning Program
Is Varied and Highly Interesting.

The convention of the Minnesota
State Federation Of Labor will open
in the Shrine auditorium at 10
O'Clock, July II.
The program provides for a pa
rade of the delegates and visitors
from the hotel to the convention
hall at $3.50 a. m. A band of so
pieces will head the parade.
The session will open with the
rendition Of the Star Spangled Ban
ner by the band. Rev. Noble s.
Elderkin will offer prayer, after
which the band will play America.
Elling Munkeby, president of the
Federated Trades assembly will de-
liver an address of welcome in
behalf Of labor. Mayor Snively will
welcome the visitors In behalf of
the city Of Duluth. E. G.. Han,
president Of the State Federation
of Labor, will respond.
The regular order of business
will follow. The committee on Gre
dentials and seating OF the dele
gates will come first, after which
appointment Of committees and the
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14

introduction of resolutions will be
in order.
An effort will be made to adjourn
in time to take the SS. Rotarian to
Fond du Lac to hold joint meet
ing with the Wisconsin State Fed
Grafton of Labor, the delegates to
which will board the boat at
Tower bay slip. The meeting will
be held on the state line, adjoining
Jay Cooke park.
A boulevard drive will be fss-
ture on Wednesday. Local commit
tee men are working hard to snake
the convention great success.
Henry Perault, John H. 0pperman
and w. e. McEwen comprise the
reception committee. Mesdames
Esse, Adams and Warner will as
sist in receiving and entertaining
the delegates. s.
The following comprise the gen.
eral committee on arrangements:
Filing Munkeby, chairman; Henry
Pereault, John H. Opperman, e. o.
Adams, e. T. Hobberstad, Charles
Esse, o. H. Tarun, John Cyroi,
Fred I. Brooks, w. q. McEwen and
John A. Barron, secretary-treasurer.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14

ed relatives in Champagne, ILL.,,
and he took summer school
course at the University of Illinois.
In some way, he secured the princi-
palship of the high school at
Richmond, Ind, at a salary of
$4,000 year, work beginning in
September, 1917.
Some months later, the superin-
tendent of the Richmond, Ind,
schools resigned to 60 into army
Y. NJ. G. A. work and Bentley was
fortunate enough to succ d him.
=, began his service as superin-
tendent at a salary of $4,000 a
year. That was increased later to
$4,000 and it was intimated that
he would be paid $4,000 a year,
but not a dollar more, If he re-
mained there and did not 60 to
Duluth.
Madam director Barnes, of Du-
.luth and New York, had taken a
special course in school administra-
tion at Columbia University, while
her husband was Loyalty and gen.
erously serving Uncle Sam for s1.00
year and what benefit he. could
get from being on the inside and
becoming acquainted with some of
the big men in New York and
Washington, in both business and
political circles. The Bentleyan per-
sonality possessed appeal for Madam
director Barnes, of Duluth and New
York and, in the course of human
events, that wealthy lady decided
that she wanted Bentley for DR..
Kent's successor as superintendent
Of the Duluth schools.
Newspaper men Of repute in
Richmond declare that. Mrs. Barnes
stopped loft there several !. times,
When on. her way between Duluth
and New York, to talk things over
with her Columbian protege. After
the way was properly paved, the
members of the teachers committee
were taken to Richmond to see
Madam director Barnes discovery
! and, ostensibly, to coax him to come
to Duluth. ~-1 "a
Bentley was very coy and he
limited that Duluth might not get
him at all. He finally consented to
make a return call on Mrs. Barnes
and her satellites on the board. He
put up big bluff about having the
call unanimous. He had been in
formed in Richmond that $4,000 a
year was all he could get If he
remained there. He was prol.ised
$500 If he would come to Du-
luth. You could not have kept the
autocratic educator and consum-
mate politician away from Duluth
with a club, under those circum-
stances.
Bentley went to Richmond, Ind,
in the fall of 1917 and he remained
there until he came to Duluth in
the fall of 1921. His record here is
one that Is too we'll known to need
any review at this time, even If
space permitted.
During Bentley's service at Rich
mond, he was fortunate in escaping
any explosions, either Of a personal
O. educational character. Richmond
is clean, thrifty, highly American
city of about $4,000 people, many
of whom are of Quaker ancestry,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14

and caused him to go onto the
rocks, so to speak.
Last Sunday, Col. Quigley made
a trip or two to Eagle Lake, there
fore he may be getting his booze
supply at the still out there. Madam
Quigley is reputed to keep the
stock Of wet goods in cubbyhole
behind a dresser in her boudoir.
Everyone is making it, and get
ting the money, therefore we might
as we'll follow their example and
get our SHARE" declares Madam
Quigley.
Some time ago, in the presence
of Bill Scott and Ad. Hagadore, Col.
Quigley stated that some Mime
apolis crook pays him $50 week
for unlawfully handling the Illicit
stuff.
Back of the Quigley store and
.blindpig, there is q little house,
where rooms are rented, SO 1t is
alleged, to Hcentious men who wish
to consort with lewd women. There
Is one room upstairs and two down
stairs. Prices for use of these rooms
for immoral purposes are said to
range from IS to So night.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14
CLERK KNEW THE GAME.

AS Hiram Jones came into rown
he saw sign in store advertising
shoe sale. Shoes were hung all
around the window in pairs, and
in the center, on small table,
were laid three silver dollars, with
the sign: "Get your shoes now.
Three of kind takes them"
Hiram needed pair of shoes; so
he entered the store, and said to
the clerk, II see you're selling
shoes according to poker rules"
eyes," --.-s
"Well, give me two pair"
"What size?" :
"Nines."
When the clerk returned with
the shoes Hiram passed over three
silver dollars and started to grab
the shoes, but the clerk stopped
him.
1.-TWO pair Of shoes at three
dollars is six dollars"
Didn't you say you sold shoes
on poker rules?"
"Yes."
"Well, don't three of kind take
two pair?"
Sure" replied the clerk; "but
1t won't take four nines."