davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Bon Stein to Face Schmidt at Aberdeen
NOOnan in
Win Over
FOUGrgUe
Tacoma Scribe Upsets the
Dope by Victory Over
Aberdeen Links Star
BY ALEX c. ROSE

A BERDEEN. wash. Aug. "a
L BIN Noonan. golf scribe from
Tacoma. who shoots n mean club on
the links. created the sensation Of
yesterdays matches in the fight for
tho state amateur golf championship
here. when no eliminated Walter
FoynrEue. the leading player in this
city. who carried OF tho medaiiat
tunors in th6 qualifying play on
wednesday. This same Noonan chap
IL tho fellow who dropped Claire
Griswold by tho wnyside IN the first
round OF the Pacific Northwest anna
tour event NJ Seattle last month. and
with his victory Of yesterday. he may
well be referred 20 as tho giant killer.
Ho won his match by putting up
an excellent exhibition OF golf. win
ming over tho is-holn route by tho
one sided score Of six up and five 20
SO. This result was the only ono
that was not looked for In yesterdays
first second rounds. which cuts the
field down 20 eight. which is com.
posed Of three players from Seattle.
namely. Stein. Westland and Atkins:
Schmidt and Fowler from the local
club. Noonan from Tacoma, Jones
from Vancouver and Ingham from
far Off Dies MuincH. la.
Stein II Etili n strong fRvorl,s 20
retain his tito Of champion. but he
win require 10 DO AZ his best this
morning when he faces Helnie
Schmidt. the local hope. who is rap
idly rounding into the form that
ranked him as one ~ the foremost
golfers in tho country a few years
ago.
FIRST Round
walter rayaFEus beat chuck Hunter.
snd y Hili NeenAn beat = Anderson.
sHa g. r Green. gr.. beat pan Miller.
snd ~ Jones beat ~ Jones 4 and
y Jack wssiiaaa beat Herman Ross 9
ard s. l. Pains beat y sumner. { ana
4. ~. iaEhasn beat J. y. Stewart. > and
Y Hugo HaAkous beat r Anderson.
auf ? George Fowler brett =. 81. fiaieom.
] and s. a. y. Fhipps best y. u Art
haaf. and i Frank Atkins beat W A.
itapP. and q. = " utssnwAY beat Alex
iiesr, ard Hsinir Hrhmids beat ataa.
icy wiisen. Z ssd 8 W. }. Patterson hss,
RAY Ogden. and g. Leroy Pratt bsat
Don Mears. ard 8. Bon stein beat
Archie stuart. and 8.
SECOND ROUND
Seonan beat FaTarEps 9 ard .. Jones
beat Green J pps Wssiiaud beat Paine
; and J fnEhaa beat HsAkons. 8 and !.
forier beat phipps. : up! Aikins beat
1rssnuaY. ard 1 Schmidt beat pa'iss.
con. and 5 Stella beat Pratt. : and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-07

Warsaw that the Polish government
has protested to Germany against the
return Of the former crown prince and
also against the stopping of the activi-
ties Of the allied military control COM
mission, asserting that Poland's secur-
ity is threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
WAR BAN LIFTED
FOR ALIENS WHO
ASKED EXEMP ton
Election to Stimulate Rush
for Naturalization
Papers Here,

With the observance of Ar1nistice
day the ban on aliens who have been
refused naturalization because Of ex-
emption from service claimed during
the war has been lifted County Clerk
Albert H. Osche announced today.
Many applications for citizenship have
been rejected in the past five years
for that reason.
Five years has elapsed from the
time the county last needed troops
for war, 1t was explained. Five years
is required an allen can be
naturalized Exemption claimed more
than five years ago will not act as a
lar now.
I'VE expect bigger classes now be-
cause Of this and the fact that election
Is drawing near" said Miss Margaret
Mahoney. deputy clerk in charge OF
naturalization.
The largest class since the war. $50,
will come up for final hearing Jan. %,
1924. Tho Irish lead the list with
sixty-two entries. Other subjects Of
King George who wish to change al
legiance are Canadian, two; Welsh,
one, and English. three.
Germany is second with twenty
seven applicants Italy third with fif.
teen. Other countries: Russia, four
teen: Hungary, six; Greece, FIVE; Aus
tria, four; Holland, four; Roumania,
four; Denmark. four; Czecho- Slovakia,
two: Turkey, three; France, two; Ser
bia. one. and Sweden. one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
CHICAGO GRAINS
OPEN IRREGULAR
Weakness in Exchange Rates
Brings Decline in Wheat.
BR United Financial

BR United FindHct0i
CHICAGO. Nov. 12.--Grain prices
opened irregular on the Chicago
Board of Trade today.
Weakness in foreign exchange re-
t,ected on wheat trading and prices
were sharply lower. Broomhan cabled
that while offerings in Liverpool were
at steady premiums they were not
being pressed as business was impos-
sible> due to collapse of foreign ex-
change rates. Old wheat in the Ar
gentine is being offered sparingly and
commands a premium OF lac over the
new delivery.
Corn was inclined TO show firmness
with unfavorable weather. Rains over
scattered sections and forecast for
further precipitation has caused ap-
prehension for the new crop to spread
over the pit. Another buying feature
was the agricultural department. state
ment which showed the merchantable
quality OF the new crop at 1914 per
cent compared with S5 per cent last
year
oats showed steadiness at the open
ing. but were affected by weakness in
wheat and were inclined to slump.
Nothing was done IN provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
MOST GOOD HOGS
ARE DIME LOWER
Few DroveS Believed Steady,
Others Nickel Lower,

Prices for light hogs dropped below
the 81 mark for the second time OF
the season in trading at the local live
stock market today. The drop carried
rrices 10 $500 for the light variety,
a dime lower than on Saturday, while
most hogs of weight lost the same
amount A few droves might have
been no more than a nickel lower and
others steady, the range fp price
having been $500 to $3.50 Only
normal amount of shipping orders
was in evidence and receipts were
fairly large at 10000, inclusive of
Saturdays carryover of 1857, and
trading was left pretty largely in the
hands of local killers whose bids were
10 to Is cents lower. The top for
heavy hogs was $3.50 with the bdlk OF
this grade moving at $40, while
medium and mixed ranged from $7.15
t. s7.35 and lights from $500 to $40.
The bulk Of sales was made between
81 and SIPS, with few droves selling
above the $7.25 mark. Pigs sold
steady at $3.50 down, but sows were
strong to rs cents higher at $3.50
down, due TO competition.
Light receipts were the steadying
factor in cattle trading as large runs
at other marketing centers gave early
Indications Of lower prices. Few prime
cattle were in the yards. Trading in
the common and medium grades, how
ever, was at generally steady prices.
Receipts. 500.
A strong Eastern demand brought
strength to the calf market which
was quotahly strong 70 so cents
higher with a top of $3.50 for choice
veals. The bulk Of sales was maoe
between $3.50 and $12. Receipts,
800
Dizziness marked trading in the sheep
and lamb market though prices were
steady with lambs selling down from
So and sheep from Sc Receipts. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
MODEST WEATHER
OBSERVERS ADMIT
KNOWING LITTLE
Local Forecast Over Day In
Advance Is a Guess,
Say U. S. Prophets,
BY ROBERT TALLEY.
United Press Correspondents

WASHINGTON. Nov 12.-If you're
arguing that it will be a hard winter
rather than a mild one this year, your
guess is just as good as the new one,
and no better. according to the United
States Weather Bureau.
There isn't a thing" says Prof.
W. J. Humphreys, neteorologist OF
the bureau, upon which we or any
one else can reasonably base sucn q
long range forecast"
Professor Humphreys had in mind
those ine-honored weather prophets.
always bobbing up about this time
n the year, who attempt to predict
for the coming winter on the thick
ness of the feathers on a ducks
breast, the amount of nuts stored UP
bv the squil els the moss on the
trees and suct things.
IAN these, he declared, have more
bearing on the weather that has
passed than on the weather that is
yet to come"
Only Two 0bseryatOries
Science recognizes only two places
in the world where seasonal forecasts
can be made with a fair degree OF
accuracy. The essence in both cases
is that the winds, and consequently
a large part OF the general weather,
are caused by air flowing between
warm and cold areas. The greater
the difference, the harder the winds
blow, and the difference usually
arises from cold land and warm
ocean.
But you would hardly go to either
of these places.
One is India, famous for its mon
soons, where comparative absence Of
snow on the mountains Of the in
terror in certain years indicates that
the land is warmer and there will be
less difference between its tenpera-
uure and that of the ocean. A mild
season then follows.
Antarctic Circle
The other place is in the Antarctic
Circle near the south pole. If the
sea is rough it does not freeze over
and consequently this expanse Of open
water, instead of the customary ice,
tends to boost the surrounding tenn
perature little, as presence of water
viii lessen either extreme.
Additional weather bureau stations
in the extreme northern part of Can.
ada might give US some early indi-
cation Of what the ice and the winds
are doing up there and-perhaps-
lead some day to scientific long-range
forecasting. Until then. the weather
bureau probably will continue to iipl.t
it's local forecasts to not more than
twentyfour or thirty-six hours in ad-
vance and to limit its general fore
casts. referring broadly to types OF
weather by sections. to not more than
one week in advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

A; ". Lund, 1427 Broadway; Alins Moore,
c. z. Faust, 81. 1880 s. New Jersey
Elizabeth Hsmmons. IS 500 Douglass.
H. L. Byfleld. %, 113o College; Josephine
Lord % $50 W. Twenty Eighth.
G. NJ. Fauslcr, %. 321 s. Holmes; Pauline
Medlam 20. 1859 Park
Tony Bradis. II 1858 Manlove: Betsy
Madison. 20. 243s Baltimore
Charles Ford. 20, Chicago; Ruby Slattery,
%. 1904 E. Seventeenth.
N. n P Tasgsgtl "a r LIZ Ohio; Helene
". II. Mcclure. 20. 4915 Sheldon: Thelma
Hammond, 16 1901 Rosche.
/. j. Thompson. 81. 219 s. Walcott;
Katherine Stevens. 81 "a S. State.
F. p Thompsoon. 49, a22S . 5; pershinS
y. B. wesselsr. 20. Eiwood. Ind; Ruth
Katterhcnry 20. 1000 W. Thirty. Second.
Henry Aufdenbridc, 50, 1928 Broadway:
Julia Schmidt. 80. 1928 N. Pennsylvania.
r. H. johnson, 80. sic N. Senate; Bosella
Price. 80. $40 n Senate.
F. C. King. 81, 42S u W. McCarty; Emma
Harms, 40. 3022 Ruckle.
O. A. Powell, SO. 922 W. Twenty-seyenth ;
Marguerite Ubrich, SO, 1874 w. Thirty
Clarence Stewart p. 4s4 Spring savilla
r. T, Hill, "a. 27t1 Eastern; Sara Gallo.
way. IS 2711 Eastern.
J. W wurz Jr. - 2711 Shelby: Lillian
Root. rs. 322 ~ Rural
n Henderson iTss "a Soni9 5S2 Nonteam;
ncn Gibson. 81. SEQ E. twenty Fifth.
G. z. Edwards. "a. AL Berwick; Mabel
HaSrell, 20. So N. Addison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
CURB STOCKS DECLINE
AFTER OPENING BULGE
Additional Gasoline Price Cuts Prove
Somewhat Bearish.
iRr rhemso1 . McKinnonl

bU CnfteQ FtndHCtIt
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-After a
fairly steady opening, with some Of
the oils lettering their positions on
initial transactions. the curb market
turned heavy during the forenoon to-
day and recessions were the rule.
News Of additional gasoline price cuts
proved bearish on the petroleum de-
rartment, this sentiment being in
creased when it was announced the
Crescent Pipe Line Company had
passed the dividend due at this time.
Prairie Oil and Gas, the leader, fell
off quickly from 1871 to 1874. of 3i2
points from the previous close. Ind
ana was depressed, as was Vacuum
Standard of New York. Ohio, Prairie
Pipe Line. Imperial Of Canada and
Mutual, but the losses did not extend
beyond about a point In any one Of
these issues. Kentucky was up one
half. while Cities Service was steady
The industrials were featured by a
drop Of a point in Park X Ttlford
and then a recovery of nearly all the
loss. Glen Alden Coal sank 1 u points
and Gillette Safety Razor 2. Rec Mo
tors and Chicago Nipple "a were i'm
proved fractionally and Reading Coal
Rights were steady.
1t became known that the standard
of New Jersey has about completed
negotiations with the Mexican Sea
board Oil Company for the purchase
of approximately 3O,O00,0o0 barrels of
Panuco (heavyl crude. The contract
now under consideration is said to be
one for three years and provides for
the purchase of 10000 barrels OF oil
daily for three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Other Livestock
By Unttcd FinoHctaI

81 UaNco FtHdEcfo4 -.
10000, market. 10 a zoe lower; top, $3.50:
bulk. SO Goa Z 80 heavyweight, $500 g
%9dq~ 9b s6 s oS 90 S heavS pae
rough, 1925 a so knling. pigs, 50 Go.l5.
lings and desirable beef heifers 25c higher;
yearlings showing most advance, long year
lings. $3.50 TO shippers: several loads. Slu
q II; demand for fat weishty steers broad broad
$3.50 short led. 50 q $50; run includes
$500 western grsssers: steady. lower grades
bulk light and haudyweight ,vesler- calves
Ss506S75: stoclxers and feeders 25c high
err sheep-Receipts, "a 900; market. active;
Others and sheep steady: bulk fat ambs,
clipped lambs S121o@ IL IS Gull natives.
Sa50610; good medium and handyweight
lat ewes 1915 M620; hesvies, So feeding
lambs averaging 20 pounds. Sl2.7o'
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 12.--Cattle-Re-
oeipts ALSO; market trade slow, choice
steady, others CSC to soc lower: shipping
steers. $9.5o@125o; butcher grades. 500
1850. heifers So % q 80: COWS, 81 60 a
575 bulls, S2.75 @575; feeders, 81 80 a
6.25 mich cows and springers, $50 a 80
steady; culls TO choice, 81 ala Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, IL 900: market active;
sheep and lambs steady; yearlings 81 higher;
choice lambs. $139 1880 culls 70 choice
b. Hogs-Receipts % 500; market fairly
active. CSC 10 SOC lower; yorkers 81 % q
200 pigs, 81 @7 .25; mixed. 81 80; heaviee
$7.75 roughs, SO 0615; stays, 50 80.
East, ST, LOUIS. Nov. 12.-cattle--Re-
native beef steers, Se.76 up: yearlinGs and
heifers. $40 up cove, $3.50 a 476: Gamers
s qd sgttG ssa 3sgsT says 1884, f9@9Ts
ceipts. 10000 market, weak to lOe lover;
heavy. s7;1o@ 40; medium. 81 15s@ Z;45;
10; packing. sows, So a e36; pigs S. a
800; market, lambs 25c higher ewes $3.50
WOOL lambs. S10.75 @12.75.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1a.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts, $4,000 calves 1000; slow; few
early sales; short fed killing steers around
steady early trade in she stock steady:
better grades stockers and feeders fairly ac-
tive; palmer kind dull: few early sales
stockers, So q $50 Hogs-Receipts 1900;
SOW good TO choice. go to 240-pound
] &c lower packers. 81; better grade stock
pigs steady at S5@5.35. Sheep---Receipts,
900; opening sales killing prices steady;
odd lots native lambs IN to $12.75; tall
shorn Texas wethers, $725.
PITTSBURGH Nov; 12;-Cattle---Re-
7' .1gs; 'y veal calves, si3 5o@1s. Sheen and
prime prime wethers. 81. so a Yrs: good, 81 a s.26:
fair mixed, So .5066.5o: lambs. $40 613.5o.
Hogs-R ecetpts. 90 id; market lower; prime
heavy. S7.45 a $50; mediums. $7.3o67.40
heavy workers., 81 500 40; light workers.,
S6.506675; pigs, SO 16.25; roughs, 1913
96.50; stays. $4,000
CINCINNATI, NOV. 70 Rer~ints,
1880; market good. steady, others slowi
Sl@9 Calves--Market strong;
extras S1001o.5O. Hogs-Receipts. 600:
market steady to 15c lower; good or choice
packers, $3.50 Sheep-Receipts IT'S: mar
ket steady; extras, Saa5.50 Lambs-Mar-
Set steady; fair to good S12.5o@12.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-Fresh eggs.
loss of. 53c; packing stock butter. 3Oc;
springs. over 2 !oe. l7c' fowls; u los; up;
poultry. % per cent discount; cocks. l0c:
young tom turkeys. IL lbs. up 32c; young
hen turkeys, lbs. up. 3oc; old tom tnr-
lbs up. tic; young geese. lbs. up, l5c;
squads. IL lbs. to the doz.. So; young
guineas. y lbs. up, doz. 81; old guineas,
doZ, So: rabbits. drawn. No. L. doz.. 80;
indianapolis creameries are paying 4Sc
10. for butterfat
5000: creamery extra 81 nc; standards
acc; frsts a. 46ls seconds, AZ q
q u c. Eggs-Receipts, $3.50 ordinary
Americas. 20 NC Poultry-Receipts 10
cars; fowls. 1910 1Sc: ducks. 1she; geese.
Ise sPrinss 49, turkeys 49,, zoe: r9S1,s goa.
sin round whites, 81 q 20; Minnesota
North Dakota Y. 8; No. I. 9oc q 81 05 Red
River ohios, 90 a csc: Idaho russets. So.
CLEVELAND, Nov s-Butter-Extra,
in tubs. 90 y q 81 &c: prints 1 cent extra:
ltrsts. "a u % nc. Eggs--Fresh gathered
ern frsts. new cases, sic. Poultry-Heavy
fowls. 10 q 21c; medium fowls. 10 q 22c;
cocks. 14G loo; springers. goa 21c; ducks.
q 23c Potatoes--Michigan round whites,
$3.50 80 per 12o-pound poke.
un sEw roF Es;s Ny Nss s9s
90 SO Lard-Firm; midwest spot, S142
GLASS. Sugar-Raw. quiet. 7.16c: refined,
quiet; srsnulated, $50 a soc. Coffee
Rio spot lie; Santos No 4. lax a 10 &C.
Tallow. quiet: special To extra Z y q Sc. Hay
Firm: No, l. SIS; No. 8. sl2;5oQ13.
Dressed poultry-Wesk; turkeys. 26 q 55c
chickens. 1sG 42c; fowls. Is q SOC; ducks
Long Island. 81 q 29c. Live roultry-Weak;
geese. 25 q &c: ducks. IA a 26c: fowls. 5
gee; turkeys 4oa 45c; roosters, ~ loo;
Firm; state whole milk common 10 spe
cial, % ar nc; state skins, choice to spe-
cials. 16 q Ice; tower grades. 5915c But
ter-ouiet; receipts. $685. creamery extra,
SIC; special market. 81 u q p3c: state dairy
tubs. 4o@ Size, Eggs-Firm: receipts.
1888; nearby whites fancy. 81 q Sac near
by state white, As a SAC; fresh drsts to ex-
tras, 5O6 SIC: Pacific coast. 4s q 76c; near
by browns. 81 ri Zoe; fresh gathered extras,
81 q CSC: fresh storage packed. extra firsts,
81 q SAC; frsts. DC a 60c; lower grades, 30
a SOC: trade eggs. 90 a 35c storage pack ed
dlrties, 32 q s4c; ,dirties, No; /. 2s@ ale;
81 q 35c: No. l. 63G sane: other western
and southern, gathered whites. 45G65c;
New Jersey hennery eggs, choice selected ex-
tras. 80 q $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Nov. 12-Lack OF speculative
support leaves the wheat market in a con-
C.ition where IL is not able to stand heavy
selling without suffering a setback in
prices.
Good drying weather is needed in many
sections. due to the heavy moisture content
Molding in the shocks is generally preva-
lent in the Southwest.
Carriers of cash grain are turning over
their hedges from December into May
Speculative longs in December are liquidat-
ing.
The South will be forced INTO the mar
ket TO obtain corn supplies. DISTRIBUTION is
uneven. The North has a surplus IN sight,
while the South will have 8 shortage.
Disappointed by the failure OF tho Gov
eminent TO give relief to stricken farmers
and in the face of q large surplus. wheat
bulls have lost heart
United States visible this week is ex-
pected TO show an increase of 10000 900.
This is about twice as much as was on
hand last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
RuiIdinn Permits

spann Company. dwelling, SIS s. Holmes.
81 600
spsnn Company. dwelling, S22 s. Bell
John Caldwell. addition, 1888 N. Arsenal,
$3.50
S240
Longest Realty Company, dwelling. 5140
r Walnut, 1890.
o. s. sharp. Furnaces, 1925 Lexington,
Fred Hess dwelling, 1910 e. Michigan.
So 900.
So, 900
C. c Allen, garage. 524 Somerset 5000.
Kerch Bros. dwelling, 2l57. Union, S., 900.
Test estate. building Market and Circle,
Sal 900.
Hattie A. stork repairs. 2542 N. Talbot
Sc, 600.
Fouts Car and Tractor Company. remodel.
2519 w. Michigan, $500.
Ed Burns, sign 21S u. Illinois. $500.
NJ Sweeney. furaacs. 92o 3. Missouri.
1901
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
CONDENSED MILK,

ri ONDENSED milk, once consid-
IL cred food for infants. has be-
come an important item Of diet
IN many American households. Every
month the Department OF Labor finds
the average price Of certain repre-
sentative staples, and condensed milk
Is one of these.
Out of every dollar the condensed
milk Gamer receives for his product
SO cents represents the cost of his
materials, according to data the Gov.
eminent has gathered, Four cents
pays the wages of labor, while 10
cents pays the manufacturer over.
head, profit and taxes.
a 25 per cent increase in wages
would add l cent on each dollar OF
the selling price. A 25 per cent in
crease in materials would add about
21 cents.
NEXT-TTunkS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
INSANE IN JAIL STUDIED
Local Council of Women COMMITTEES
Meet With Judge W7Emeth.

The problem of caring for insane
persons in Marion County was dis
cussed with Judge DeIbert o. VIII
meth Of the city court today by the
city court committee of the Local
Council of Women. The judge pointed
out that 1877 insane persons have been
confined in the jail thus far this year
Members Of the committee were
conducted through the women's side
of the Jail by Miss Laurel Thayer. pro
baton officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Stock Commission Lowered

The maximum commission which
stock statesmen n Indiana may re-
ceive has been reduced from 90 per
cent to 10 per cent, Maurice Menden-
hall administrator of the State Sc
curities commission, announced to-
day The average commission, over
the past three-year period, has been
1912 cents. Mendenhall said. It is
thought the new ruling will bring
the average materially under 10 per
cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Bingham

A gingha1n dress betrayed two
fugitives today.
officers Rugenstein and Lam
sing were scouting downtown to-
day for auto thieves when they
saw bingham dress. 1t strange
ly resembled the garb worn at
the State Girls School at Cler-
mont, Ind
Then they remembered Of the
escape of FIVE girls Saturday
night
Misses Ora Muller. 10, and
Louise Hewett, IS, still %earing
bingham, were returned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Leniency unavaiIing

A fine Of 81 and costs against Neil
Alexander, city, on charges of intox-
ication, was suspended on goo@ be
havior by Judge Delbsrt O. Wilmeth
several weeks ago. Today Alexander
on the same charge. He re-
ceived a fine Of 500 and costs and
was sentenced to thirty days at the
Indiana State Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Printers Name Officers

Eward P. Barry was reelected
president Of the Old-Time Printers
Association at the Denison Sunday;
Robert E. Darnaby, vice president,
and William A. Greene, secretary.
treasurer. Addresses were made by
Mgr. Francis H. Gavisk, Lot Lee and
Hilton u. Brown. The next meeting
will be held in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Fraternity Initiation

At a special meeting Of Chi Gamma
Phi fraternity Sunday afternoon in
the Talmud Torah building. the follow
ing men were initiated. Dave Haase,
Oscar Alpert, Manuel Segal and Jake
Levy. These men were pledged: Joe
Frank, Sol Popp and Philip Golas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
World Traveller SneaIss

DR.. Thomas e. Green, who made a
journey around the world in interest
of international peace, and who served
as chaplain for both the Democratic
and Republican national conventions
in 1854. spoke before the Service
Club today at luncheon at Che Lin
coin. He is now memberA of the
National Red Cross ataff aS3Wash-
ington. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
FOreiun EXCHANGE

BV United Ffn0nctdI
NEW YORK. Nov 12.-Foreign exchange
lower: Sterling. demand, SA.35%; cable.
S4.36. Francs. demand. sos Nc: cable,
500 &c Lire. demand. 434Ac; cable.
4.34 q, Belgian demand. 4.7Sc: cable,
Aisle. Marks 1000. 000. 00O. 900 to the
dollar. Czecho. demand. 2.SShc: cable,
2.S9c. Swiss, demand. II .53c; cable, II Soc.
Gilders, demand 81 .72c: cable. 37.75c Pc
setas. demand. 1870: cable. 1890 Sweden.
demand. 20 23c: cable 26.27c. Norway. de-
mand. 14.44c; cable. 14.4Sc. Denmark, de-
mand, 1890: cable. 1890.