davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
CHARGE AGAINST
OFFICER IS FILED
Police Chief Alleges Gish
Neglected Duty

Charges Of neglect Of duty were
fled against Tramicman John 3. Gish
today by Police Chief Rlkhoh with
tho board Of public safety.
J;ish was suspended March 10 for
failure to report AN accident at Della
ware St and Massachusetts, Ave. in
which S.gmund Burg. a Jewelry sales
man of Chicago, was injured The
chief told the board that the police
we're lax i'm making detailed reports
Of accidents The trial Of Gish will
bo held before the safety board next
Tuesday.
A letter was ordered written TO the
board Of public works asking what
action had been taken on requested in
stalatiou of steam heating plants in
twenty engine houses.
A request Of the Commonwealth
Community Club that hremen and
policemen be permitted 70 sell tickets
for raising "a fund for "a community
house was refused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
0PERETTA TO BE GIVEN
Girls GIeo Club of Tech Will Present
Princess ChTSsanthcmum."

The Girls GIoe Club Of Arsenal
Technical High School Will present
the operetta. princess Chrysanthe-
mum. at the Masonic Temple, April
90
The cast includes: Princess Chrvs-
anthomum. Vivian Stevenson: tn Lip.
Gcnevieve NcNellis; To To. Elizabeth
Euglc: Yum Yum, Mary Ennis; Du
nu. Anna Louise Werner: Fairy Moon1
beam. Dorothy Loveiace; Prince So
Tru. Rosemary Lawlor: Prince So
sIi: Sue Anna Engle; Emperor What
for WIFI. Dorothy Avels: Top Not.
Bertha Green. Saucer Eyes. Mabel
EEendt: state Torturers. Catherine Rob
erts and Charlotte Roberts; Advisors
of Emperor. Lillian Vert and Clara
Mchrlick: Valet, Kathryn Karch;
Counters. Charlotte Reisner and Mar
garet Lee; Iferalds Abigail Magruder
and Eueenia Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
Births


Sam and Sophia Passo. Long Hospital,
William and Edna Schnarr, 1908 n.
Chester.
JOY and Nable GiHispie $40 y. fremont
HoUen aud Jessie Pouitt 1924 Sheldon.
Joseph and Mabel Chamberlain, St Vim
cent = Hospital.
William and Frances Gavin. 1899 Shelby.
Richard and Carrie Collins $50 Spruce.
Herbert and Eta Sinker, 1907 s. Della
ware.
Wyatt and Emma Banks. I649 Martndale
Boys
DAVIS and Sophia Mashulum, Lon Hos
pitaI
John and Rosanna Carmean, 535 F. New
York
Robert and Alice Baltimore 2045 Cooper
Fred and Ethel Steward, 1921 Mcpherson.
Richard and Elizabeth Manned. 1928 N.
West.
Howard and Cleo Cornell, $50 Highland.
Samuel and Flora Peck, 2l5 Harris.
billiard and Anna COlvin, 225 n. Tacoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
IMPROVED MARKET
SENDS HOGS Up
Gain oi10 to 20 Cents Made
at Local EXhange,


\ higher market on the close In
Chicago Monday, coupled with light
receipts and a strengthened demand
at the local yards, caused hog prices
to advance from 10 to 20 cents at
the local livestock exchange today.
The advance was general throughout
The list. A quarter advance on lights
was registered in the sales of three
droves which brought $500, as com
pared with $8.65 on Monday. Heavies
sold up from $685. and mixed grades
advanced from Is to 20 cents, selling
from $3.50 to $8.75. The bulk Of the
hogs moved from $3.50 to $3.50. Pigs
were bringing generally So, while
soWs We're selling down from $3.50.
Receipts touched 5000, with II hold
overs
The cattle market displaye strength
from the opening, due 10 the higher
closing prices on outside exchanges
Monday and light receipts at the
yards Steer and heifer prices ad-
vancod in the early trade, but cows
We're selling generally steady. Re
ceipts, 600.
The calf market was weak from
the opening and prices dropped a fun
h3lf-dollar to top Of S13. while
the bulk sold from SO to $3.50. Re
cejpts. 400
The sheep and lamb market was
nominally steady on receipts of 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13

good cows, S3.5O@4.5O; common cows
50 80 a $50; mixers, S40@75. Sheep and
SIS. Ca!ves-Receipts, 300; market weak;
''P G;ISCINNATI. March 13.-Cattle-Re-
cepts. $50; market steady; shippers, 81 so
40. Calves-Market steady extras. S11 a
1850. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market
strong to Toe higher; good choice pack
steady. extras. 50 @6.50. Lambs-Market
steady to 50c lower; fair to good $14.5O@
CHICAGO, March 3.-Hogs-Receipts.
bulk of sales $7.90@S.50; heavy weight,
S. a S.25; medium weight $500 so;
light weight, $40 a s 80; hight lights, IS a
$50 heavy packing sows, S7.25 a $50;
S.2o. Cattle-Receipts, 1l,000; market
lower choice and prime, S9.S5 a 1915;
common and medium. SS.150 9S5: common,
1913 a SO: good and choice, 1925 a 1880;
common and medium So 50 a 9.25; butcher
cattle and heifers $3.50 a 9.S5: cows, S4.35
@775 bulls S4.65 a 6.95; Gamers cutters,
COWS and heifers, S36 435; Gamer steers,
1913 a go; veal calves So a 1878 feeder
Steers, So .25 a 8.25; stOclIer steers. S465Q q
. ;stocker cows and heifers. S375 a > 80.
Sheep-Recelpts, $4,000 market slow;
lambs S13. % @15; lambs, Gull to common,
50 - n 1925; ycaring wethers. 1918 a.
1880: ewes S6s500 $50 Gull to common
ewes 1913 a SIS.
EAST BUFFALO, March 13.-Catte-Re-
celpts, 90; market active, steady; shipping
steers, S8@85O butcher grades S7.25Gl
$50, cows, 50 25d $50. Calves--Re-
ceipts. 500; market, active. steady culls to
choice. 81 M15.5O. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts $500 market, active steady choice
lambs, SD a 1920, culls to fair, 81 Gl
Hogs-Receipts 1000 market. active,
higher; workers. $500 925. pigs, $3.50;
mixed, S9@925; heavies SS.90M9; roughs,
81 a 7.75 stays, S5d $50.
PITTSBURGH. March I3.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 80 loads: market, steady choice,
S9.50G 900; good S8.@5 q SIS; fair, - a
8. veal calves. S1350m14 Sheep and
lambs-Receipts 10 id; market steady;
prime wethers 50 $50: good. IS 50M o.:
fair mixed. S7.251S, lambs $4,000
- 80 Hogs-RecclUts 10 id market,
steady: prime heavy $500 s so. mediums,
IS 9OM9: heavy workers IS OM9. light
workers., SS65ti $50. pigs. $50 n $50;
roughs 1918 a 7.35. stays. 81 n = 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
WHEAT IS HIGHER
IN CHICAGO MART
Light Receipts, Better Foreign
Demand Are Causes,

BIZ JHitCd Financial
CHICAGO. March 13-Grain prices
were higher at the opening Of the
Boa@ of Trade today
Wheat was stronger. due to light
receipts and a higher Liverpool mar
ket. Reports from the Southwest
showed a two-inch precipitation in
Oklahoma. Trade was confined to
local houses. There were few buy
ers with eastern connections.
Lack of buying power. evident at
Mondays close caused dun tone on
the corn market. Gulf ports reported
difficulty in obtaining corn. Shipments
worked over night for export did not
exceed 100000 bushels.
Oats were dull and the market
lacked features Domestic shipping
was quiet and country offerings were
light Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. March I3.-Crippled wire
service which prevented receipt of news
trading on the Chicago Board of Trade and
buying was confined principally to local
houses.
Rains were reported over fhe entire south
western wheat belt with the exception of
-la extreme western half of Kansas, where
the drought IS still uubrOken. Snow fell in
dorado.
Increased demand from northwestern
larmers for clover alslze and alfalfa seeds,
indicate farmers there Will substitute feed
ing crops for spring wheat.
The Argentine expOrtable amORnt of corn
was estimated al 90 600 600 bushels com
pared with 10000 600 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
New York Curb Opening
LAND SURVEY COMPLETED
2S2 Acres of State Submerged
Property to BE Sold.

Communication received today by
Robert Bracken. State auditor, from
(. x. Wallace Of Hammond. Lake
County engineer. announced com
pletion Of survey Of Lake County
submerged land. to he sold soon for
development as an industrial center.
Survey of the Lake basin showed a
total of 2S2 acres. Bracken said
The Lake County commissioners
viii appoint A board of appraisers and
the land will be sold at auction by
the State auditor. Sale of the land,
was authorized by the recent Legis-
lature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
Fourth Floor

TndustriaIs continued to gain and
further new highs We're established in
several stocks ina the fourth hour.
Motors still displayed strength under
the leadership of Studebaker, which
reached a new high on the recov cry.
Relief from selling pressure has left
many stocks in q technical position
for an advance and support Of many
individual issues is not found lack
ing.
Twenty active industrial stocks
Monday averaged 1922. up 40 per
cent Twenty active rails averaged
s9.06. up .O8 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
New York Money Market

~ Hiff1 FIH1UfITT
NEW YORK March 13.-Time money Is
arm az 5lt bid and > = asked on an MA
TURTLES. Prime names IN commercial paper
discount 40 D OtLers % , Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
MEETS TONIGHT
Sheldon Book to Discuss Life of
Thomas r. Kalane.

The Central Indiena Christian In
stitute' will meet In regular monthly
session tonight at the Hillside Chris
Sheldon Book, son of the Rev. w. II.
Book Of the Tabernacle Christian
Church, Columbus, will speak on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
Raw Sugar Market

% United Financial
NEW YORK March i3=Raw sugar
nUered firm. March 600 asked. Nav. 5.SS
n ; 50: July 6-o1 "a 6.u2- September. 6I0M
GIL December. 5.S1 a Isl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
In the Cotton Market

Bv United Financial
= NEW YORK March 13.-Cotton opened
higher. March. 30 soc up p. May. 81 .0jc
> no p. July. 301Oc. up 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
OILS AND INDUSTRIALS
SHOW HEALTHIER TONES
Specialties Show Particular Ability
to Climb.

10 NiiiilUs
BIZ Tnifcd Financial
NEW YORK. March l3.-Thero
was a healthier tore in the oils and
industrial stocks maintained the good
position they achieved Monday on the
curb in the early trading today. In
dustrfal specialties showed particular
ability to climb.
Onyx Hosiery went to 50. a gain Of
about 8 points over Mondays high.
Dublier Condenser, Household Prod
ucts and Radio continued their show
of strength.
In the oils, Standard of Indiana
ruled ar 671s. up a. Tho other
Standards were much f1rmer and were
at about Saturdays levels. showing
that they had regained Monday g
losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
Noon Hour

Selling pressure was absent in the
noon dealings and the main body Of
stocks remained active while inGivid-
ual issues advanced into new, high
ground. Mack Truck and Gulf States
Steel led the advance. There has
been a heavy buying of eqipments
by the public result ing in "a scarcity
Of stocks in this class. while every
attempt of shorts to cover has re
suited in an advance of a point or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
First Hour
Second Hour

Trading was extremely sluggish in
the second hour but the market
showed a confident undertone and ac-
tivity was wholly confined to the side
Of rising prices. Greater speculative
participation - rails resulted in bring
ing stocks ike New York Central, New
Orleans. Texas & Mexico and Atlantic
Coast Line 10 the foreground. Sugars
continued prominent, Cuba Cane pre-
ferred. making a new high since 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
Three Automobiles Stolen

Three automobiles were reported
stolen today. The owners: =. B.
Leppert, 2211 N Meridian St.; Harry
Bennett, 1918 Dexter St, and George
A Schultz 20 = NTa,i5ieS, CT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
Local Bank CIearIngS

INDIANAPOLIS bank cieariuCs Tuesday
xere S3.S53 900, bank debts were SCOT
100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13

Clove-seed was quoted S8G12 bu in
Indianapolis today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
Chicago Grain Table
Local HaN Market

CHICAGO March 13-Car lot receipts
Wheat. -: corn. as oats. 107. rye. IG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
Industrial Averages Make
New Gains at Opening Over
Previous Session,
SUGAR GROUP BUOYANT
Cotton Prices Climb With Re-
sumption of Wire Services
From South and West
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, March 13.-News de
velopments over night had little bear
ing on stock values and stocks went
ahead at today's opening with the re
covery which had resulted in new
gains in both rail and Industrial aver
ages in the previous session.
Sugars We're the most buoyant
group with Cuba Cane preferred at
tanning a new high on the move while
Punta AIegra reached new high
ground. Some industrial favorites
also made record shOwings.
First Hour
The gathering momentum of indus
trial stocks in the first hour demon
strated the fallaCy of the conclusion
that Mondays session was a forerun-
ner of a further reaction in stocks.
With the resumption of wire service
to the South and West comes the re-
assurance Of the bullish tendencies
felt in these sections with the increas-
ing industrial activities and climbing
cotton prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
Local WAGON Market
CIoVerSeed Market

Local mills are paying Sis for Nc
red wheat
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

the haFse which might he ted 70 water bnt Shieh could net he made ie dFlnk, The mines might hs seized hn. the saFkmsn could not hs made te waFk hard unless they wanted tor and certainly the mines would pFas duee less under French management, requiring thousands Of engineers, thaR under willing management by Germans familiar with the properties,
 Today came inc fiEsi ramers cons irmlng sash pFesAoslieatien, France Is hsginaing 10 d0alt if she can make the ledger balance on the right side, Reluctant as one may he 10 see it there looms the possibility ef Frances failure unless the cooperation Of Germany and German workmeh Is ahtained-or unless deFmanYs re- sources are taken over completely and the economic" occupation changed into a most bloody military occupancy, This is something the world dresds, This would be same- thing that would make Washington regret forever its passive show of interest
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
4 SIGNIFICANT CASE,

Policeman of the city were sued personally for q large sum for dam, ages alleged have resulted from wrongsdoing on their part In eonnee- tien with an arrest, It was ease of considerable importance, not only because of the precedent involved. hut because of the moral influence a yie- tory by those who resisted the noliee- men would have, II, for instance. these men had heen held responsible in personal damages for acts they performed in what they believed to be the pursuance of their duties. other policemen would have some hesitation in doing everything that seemed 10 them proper to do in try ing 10 solve mysteries Of criminal nature or 10 secure all the evidence possible in order 10 establish the truth.
 The court, In this case, sustained the actions Of the. policemen by af- hrmatise findings Of fact In their favor and by q favorable interpreta- ton of the law of the case, The matter strengthens the hands of offi- cers of the law in their belief that the court will sustain them in doing not only n part Of their duty. but in doing all of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
JAZZ" IN MEMS CLOTHES

A serious dispatch declares that style creators of masculine apparel will consider a movement to be launched at their coming convention to remove all "jazz effect" from men's clothing. Such "iazs effect" il may be presumed. consist Of the more or less artistic fourishes which have adorned the garments of the male Of the human species. such as slantins pockets. tucked backs, ornamental belts and so forth. fortlssimo ad lihi- tum.
 1T such movement Is successful the good may be credited to the happer. There is little question but that men have become somewhat wcaried Of some Of the opportunities of the flap pers dress they are tired Of the clink- ing galosh buckle, perhaps, and quite possibly they wish to set a quiet ex- ample to their charming sisters and sweethearts.
 But when 1t comes to saying just what details of mems dress shall be interfered with, many may feel some what as the young chap felt who had been informed by his father that he was going it too hard-wine. woman and song:;" that the young man must rive something up and reform his ways. "very we'll" replied the dutifnl son mournfully, wine, woman. song I will reform. I'll stop singing"
 It is to be hoped the reformers of mans garb will leave the poor man something with which to make his ugliness less noticeable.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
CAPTAIN KELLY.

If speaks well for the New Britain nolice organization that it has been able to furnish for advancement two such capable men as Chief Hart ano Sergeant George Kelly, the latter just selected to fill the place of the late Captain T. w. Grace. Chief Hart has already given indications ot his fitness for the post he, has recently assumed. and it is expected that Cap- tain Kelly will take over and handle his new duties with no break in the smoothness of the police machinery which so often results in the replac- ing of an old and worthy officer with a new man.
 Temperamentally and by .experi- ence Captain Kelly is well fortified 10 make an efficient officer. He has had the confidence of men above and below him on the force in the past and the deserved promotion will not affect one of his disposition, emil nently fair and at times unusually judicial. Thorough familiarity with the details of police work in this city, as well as a tendency to consider matter from all sides, will aid him in this new position as it aids any - ;u anx, uir,ailar post
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
WAR THOUGHTS.

Comment has been made on the reapoearance of the war map Tn the daily press. There comes again the thought of the intensity with which those maps were scrutinized while tbe war was on. We read of the remark of a French officer who. 1f reported to have said that the French may yet give Germany a taste ot wbafsGermany gave Belgium, and there is seen in such remark the war snirit of hatred. A little dispatch tells of bombs, cartridges and shells being found in coal shipped into Paris. and one remembers stories of the glass that it was said German sympathizers put into bandages being sent for the wounded among the allies and for our own wounded.
 Only the alarmists are crying that war is certain between Germany and France. but far back in the minds of men is the memory of the confi-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
SUNDAY BASEBALL.

The legislative committee of the Connecticut Federation of churches is trying to arrange for the obtaining the votes of 50, 900 church people I through the state on the question of allowing professional baseball te be played on Sunday. The ballots are to be distributed at Sunday morn- ing services and the people asked to record their votes, according to the plan.
 It is presumed that the federation committee believes that the vote will record a sentiment among church neople against allowing baseball to be played on Sunday. That is matter on which there may be difference of opinion There are many church people who believe that attending professional baseball game on Sunday afternoon, during the hours when church services are not held as rule is a perfectly legitimate way of spending the hoIiday-quite as decent and proper as playing golf, driving car, reading the latest murder or divorce news or sleeping away the hours of warmth and sunlight Many church people believe that the people who would attend such Sunday after noon games on possibly the one day of the week they have at their dis nosal. are entitled to this innocent pleasure, just as thoroughly as more fortunate people who can take an afternoon off. almost any time they care to are entitled to enjoy their time as they see fit,
 The thought occurs, incidentally, that if it were to become known on inst what Sunday the vote would be taken it is quite likely that many people, not noted for regular attend ance. might go to that service for the sake of voting in favor of Sunday baseball It might be good idea to pass the word among lovers of base ball to go to church that day. The experience would do them good; they might become regular attendants and they would have chance to cast thejr votes in accordance with their convictions.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
Council Fauors Salary Increases;
 May Regulate Crowding Tolleys

amendment 10 lay over for one weel was lost and the salaries were voted
 Alderman Johnson objected 10 cut: ting the pay of the part-time men l Councilman M. r. King felt. the board of relief takes the greater part Of the work after assessments arc made.
 Alderman F. l.. conlon felt the sal ary of the superintendent of sewers should have been increased. Chair man B. c. Mercy explained that the board was unanimous in turning down his request, feeling it was sufficient.
 Connecticut Co. May Pack Elm in. Corporation Counsel ]. H. Kirkham, to whom was submitted the question of the liability of any trolley com pany for overcrowding, reported that there Is no statute covering that mat ter.
 On motion of Councilman M. s. Porter the corporation counsel will look up the city's powers to pass an ordinance to that end.
 Mayor Paonessa expressed himself as delighted" with the report. He "do 1Spccidliy well plSdSSu NllH thC possibility of passing an ordinance. He charged the Connecticut Co. with giv- ing a very poor brand of service"
 Police Time Allowance.
 A proposal of the police board to give policemen two days q month off duty, besides 14 days vacation and to cut sick leave from IA to days. was referred to the ordinance com- nittee.
 The resignation of pr. J. F. Martin from the school board was accepted on motion of Councilman King.
 Alderman Wells recommended that new report be asked of the board the extension of Hungerford Court to Pearl street. The matter was laid on the table several months ago. The board has already fixed damages and benefits, but they have not been ac- cepted. If action is to be taken this year, early consideration by the coun- cil is necessary to get it in the next budget, City Engineer J. D. Williams explained.
 Alderman F. k. Gilpatric felt that if the city has s10,0o0 to spend it should be placed in repairs on pres ent streets, rather than in the build- ing of new street.
 On motion of Council A. r. Eich- staedt the meeting adjourned for one week, at which time proposed changes in the charter will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

eemmllses on arrangements far the New Britain Athletic Club mssaasFs ade ta be held Thursday evening.
 Ia locking aysf the collections af an antiquarian of aeTTgyille, James shepard yesleffsx discovered a nook published in iiEa and owned lss years bg his FFaal gFandaneie Ephraim Warner. Mir, shepard nur, chased the Nelanae and gave iE a choice place iA his collection,
 The laeal polo leam was beaten hY the New Haven i've and the referee al hannais rink last night. New lsI.t- ain made as many goals as New fiayr en, but the referee took one for him. self.
 William Doyle Of this city has nuF- chased ihe black naeer. keazieF, The paeeF can slen a mile in close 10 s1s0, Ar. Doyle is also the owner or inc hay gelding Dick Bone, of the best raadsteFs in thls vicinity and always a leader when speed is called for,