davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07

His father runs a laundry here, and
had the son arrested for taking his
automobile without permission. He
has been here two weeks, and the
old man has not called.
Then there were two boys from
Kansas. They ran away with a
show to Terre Haute. Then they
got on a train, Kansas bound, only
1t came to indianapolis. Fathers
forgave them, as they almost al
ways do.
. This week we sent two Bed
ford boys home. ages II and 13, who
come to see the b'loon race
Often some former ward drives
up in big automobile with wife
or husband to shake hands, Miss
Pray said.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
MRS. MATILDA SLOAN DIES
Rites Monday for Wife of City Mar,
ket Master.

Fifneral of Mrs. Matilda E. K.
Sloan, "A, of 2425 Shelby ST., who died
Friday, will be held Monday at p. m.
at the residence. with burial in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Sloan was born in Indianapolis,
She was a member of Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church. Surviving are the hus-
band, Robert R. Sloan, city market
master; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Woessner; two sisters, Mrs.
Ida Hawickhorst and Miss Meta
Woessner and two brothers. Henry F,
and Otto Woessner, all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
NO ACTION ON TERMINAL
Another Meeting Scheduled for Next
Tuesday Morning.

Another meeting of the officers of
the Terminal Realty Company will be
held Tuesday morning at $50 at
which further action on the proposed
new traction terminal will be taken,
Robert 1. Todd, president of the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis and East
ern Traction Company. said today.
No action was taken at the meeting
today. discussion filing the entire
time.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
REWARDS OFFERED FOR
MISSING WITNESSES

Two Sentenced 10 Jail for Refusing
to Testify in Small Jury Probe.
BIZ United Press
WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, July 7.-Rewards
of 800 each for capture of Umbrella
Mike" Boyle and Ben Newrnark, miss.
ing witnesses in the probe of alleged
fixing" of the Governor Len Small
jpry, were offered today by States
Attorney A V. Smith.
Newmark and Boyle both dropped
from sight when they were sentenced
to jail and fined for refusal to- testify
before the grand jury probing fix
ing" charges.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
PRISONER WANTED HERE
State Officials Would Return William
Poynter From Atlanta.

State officials today approved re-
quisition for the return to Indiana
OF William Poynter, alias William
Younk, indicted for the theft in Sep
tember, 1921 of an automobile belong
ing to George Morris, GAO e. Wash
ington ST. He is now serving a term
in the Atlanta Prison, from which
he will be released July 16. Poynter
was sentenced to Atlanta following
conviction for stealing another auto
mobile at Louisville, Ky. <
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
ARBITRATION BODY TO
SETTLE WAGE DEMAND
Wage and Other Miners Questions
viii Be Considered by Committee.

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July T.
A special arbitration committee prob
ably will be appointed to handle the
wage and other demands of anthra-
cite coal miners, 1t was indicated to-
day when the joint union-operator
conference was resumed.
This committee is composed of four
miners and four operators.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers Union and
chairman of the conference. declared
this course would be acceptable to
the union.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
KLANSMEN TO FIGHT
DIS0RDERLY CHARGES
Seventy-two Members Plead Not
Guilty in Springfield ohio Case
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

BB United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, July 7.-Sev-
enty-two members cf the Ku-Klux
Klan pleaded not guilty to charges of
disorderly conduct when arraigned in
police court today.
Hearing was set for July 26
The Klansmen were thrown in jail
last night as they were returning in
full regalia from funeral of a fellow
member.
Arrests followed a ruling from Po-
lice Judge Davis that the appearance
of three or more masked persons to-
gether in public constitutes disorderly
conduct.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
Foreign Exchange
'rited Financial

NEW YORK. July 7-Foreign exchange
closed steady.
= Sterling, demand. s456 1-16. Francs. de
= Tfans. demand. 4.79c, Marks. 222 .222 to the
dollar Czecho, demand, 3.01 z C. Swiss
demand, 17.07c Guilders, demand. 80 .13c
Pesetas demand, 1432c. Sweden, demand
126-40c Norway demand 161Se- Den
mark, demand, 17.46c.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
Marriaue Licenses

T. H. Nelson, Jr., 800 N. Oriental; Marie
Lobraico. Is. Ala College,
Samuel Brarnon 49, 1134 Fayette: Lii
lian Brewer. 18. 1922 Athcn
L. L; Barnett. 10, Ft. Benjamin Harrison
Reba Scaggs: ,16, 145 Briagnnt.
II. w. Walter 27 359 E Utica; Florence
Guedel, "a, 6461 Home Pl
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
CHICAGO Stocks
lBv Thomson & MeKinnonl
Produce Markets

HE,xgE7ILAND. July 7--Butter-Extras in
tubs, AZ y Q 43c prints. 43 g 44e hrsts. 40
Fresh gathered northern extras. % &c; Ohio
-0frsts. % ne; western frsts, new cases. 22c.
Poultry-Heavy fowls. 23c; light fowls, IT
spring. 80 a 32c. Potatoes-virginia Cob
blers, 50 a 6-15 brl; poor grades 81 a ..
- NEW YORK July 7.-Flour-ouiet and
L~sady Pork-Steady; mess. $500 Lard
- irmer, Middle West spot. S11 .601 ITO
&c: refined steady; granulated. 925 a 95Oc.
santos. 13% Q14Ac Taliow-Quiet; spe-
dsl to extra, 6H 96%e; city. 5G = &c.
Chickens "a SOC: fowls. 12 a 29c; ducks,
25c. Live poultry-Firmer; geese, l5c;
ducks. IA q 22c: fowls. % a SOC; turkeys.
zoe: roosters, 15c: broilers, 30 q 45c. Cheese
Steady; State whole milk. common to spe-
selals. Is a 26c: State SKINS common to
Specials, s 1712c. Butter-Steady; cream
cry extra. 3Sc; special market IS y a 39c;
State dairy tubs. 33 a 81 &c. Eggs-Firm;
nearby whites, fancy, 45c; nearby State
G whites. 20 q 43c; fresh frsts to extras. "a u
q 33c; Pacific coast. 81 q 40e: western
white. 20 q 43c; nearby browns. 81 a Ale.
CLEVELAND. July .-Butter-Extra in
tubs. II 4 0435c; prints. 4315 a 4415c:
frsts, 491s q 411zc; packing stock. 3O6
32c. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras.
2ec; Ohio hrsts. "a nc; western frsts. new
cases. 23c. Poultry-Heavy fowls. 23c;
light fowls. 17G Zic. cocAs. sc; broilers.
40 q 43c: ducks spring, 80 a 32e. Potatoes
Virginia cobblers. So a 6.25 a barrel; poor
grade, S4.75G a 3 a barrel.
CHICAGO. July -Butter-Reeeipts
15172; creamery extras. 81 nc; standards.
SO 5ac: firsts. 33 y a "a &c: seconds. 81 u a
33c. Eggs-Receipts. is, ,341 ordinary
firsts. goa 20 &C: first. 21 u a 22c. Cheese
Twins, % 4 a % 1kc; young Americans
gee Poultry-Reeeipts. 4 cars: fowls. 10
q 24c: ducks 169 soc. geese 12Q 1Sc
turkeys. 20c; roOsters. 12c; broiers, 90 a
"a. Potatoes-Receipts 1914 cars: Okla
h0ma triumphs, $3.50 d2.S0; irish cobblers.
p S2.75 q 800; Virginia cobblers, So. .25 a $50
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
AID SOCIETY AFFILIATES
Family Welfare Organization Joins
National Alliance

The Family Welfare Society an
nounced today that it would become a
charter member of the reorganized
National Alliance of Legal Aid Socie-
ties of Philadelphia. John Bradway,
secretary of the alliance, recently ex-
tended the invitation to the Family
Welfare Society. Legal aid will be
rendered worthy persons unable to
hire lawyers.
The alliance will have fifty charter
members and will serve to promote CO.
operation among social societies.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
FIRST AID MEET is
HELD AT SULLIVAN
Miners EntOmbed at Biclnell Fea-
lures of Parade.

lures of Parade.
BIZ Times Special
SULLIVAN, Ind, July About
$4,000 persons were in Sullivan today
attending the first aid meet, under
auspices of the Sullivan, County Chap
ter Of the Joseph A. Holmes Safety
Association, in cooperation with the
United States Bureau of Mines.
A parade was staged during the
morning. A feature was a float repre-
senting a mine tipple with the three
miners and the Shetland pony en-
tombed In the BickneI mine recently
for ninety hours.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
100000 DAMAGE DONE
BY STORM AT MUNCIE
Telephone Service Is Demoralized;
Barns Burned.

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, July damage
estimated at 100000 was done in
Delaware County Friday night and
Saturday morning by severe wind
and electrical storms.
Four barns and two silos, struck
by lightning, were burned. Telephone
service was demoralized. A number
Of chimneys were blown down. Dam
age to the wheat crop throughout the
county will be heavy.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
Chicago Grain Table

sept. sept 81 SIS s6% .S7h 81
CHICAGO. July Car lot receipts
Wheat 1Sc corn, 75c; OATS 64c; rye, o;
barley. 4.
CHICAGO July Primary receipts
Wheat 565. 900 against $50 900 corn. 577.-
900 against $4,000. oats. o56 900 against
443 900. Shipments-Wheat. 599 900
against $4,000 corn 437 900 against 4S4.-
600; oats. $4,000 against $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
Local Bank CIearinuS

Indianapolis bank cIearings Saturday
were S4472 600; for the week S24. $685.
900. Bank debts Saturday were S7.256.-
o00 for the week. SIS. .962 600.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TAKEN
Towels, Glasses and Silver Stolen
From 7O8 S. Delaware st.

Mrs. Fishie Hudson. 70S j.. Delaware
ST.. today reported to police two
dozen hand towels. three dozen water
glasses and half-dozen silver knives
and forks stolen from her home.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
In the Cotton Market
Bg United FinGncial

bU JHtte1 FiHGnCi1I
NEW YORK, July THE cotton market
opened lower. July, 20 .65c, off Is points
October, 23 Soc. of 10 points; December,
3-21, of 20 points; January, 22.96c. off
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
Realty Company Incorporates

The Northern Realty and Invest
ment company of Indianapolis today
was Incorporated with capital stock
of $4,000. Directors are Lawrence
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
: Closing Hour

Buying broadened out as the ses-
sion drew to a close and the market
became more active. Advances rang
T ing from one to three points were not
uncommon in many of the leading
issues. These recoveries formed the
Z first decent rally that the market has
enjoyed in many weeks, and shorts
were forced to realize they had over
stepped the market in many issues,
prices of some having invited i'm
portant buying on the upturn.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged S9.41, up .76 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1870, up II per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07

BIZ Times Special
WABASH. Ind. July while
shocking wheat with his father, Ger
aid Grandstaff, Il, was killed by light
ming Friday. The father. John Grand,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
INMATE OF INFIRMARY
ENDS LIFE BY HANGING

SmokehOuse for Act.
BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, July Amos
G.. Pierce, rs, an inmate of the county
infrmary, committed suicide by hang
ing himself in a smokehouse adJoin-
ing the house occupied by Superin-
tendent Ed O'Haver.
According to persons acquainted
with him he had been subject to fits
Of melancholy for several years.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
CloVerSeed Market
Lightning Kills Rox

Cocerseed was quoted s7@1O a bu. in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
Local Wagon Wheat

Local mills are paying eoc for new No
. red wheat.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
First Hour

Shorts were having an uncomfort-
table time in some Of the specialties
during the first hour Of trading in
the face of Beechnut's TX 2-point ad-
vance and good fractional gains of
Texas Gulf Sulphur and Continental
Can. The market by the end of the
hour was still steady, despite special
pressure directed against Delaware. &
Hudson, which dropped 2A points.
This action unsettled the market
slightly, but stocks were we'll taken
on the decline on relatively light trad
ink.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
Credit Rureau Incorporates

The Anderson Credit Bureau of An
derson today filed articles of ineorpo
ration with the secrefar-r of ssfafa
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
Dressed Beef Prices

- Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
Swift & Co; Ribs-No. 2. lee: No 8. Ice.
+ Lofns-No. 2, 29c:- No 3, 25c- Rounds
No 2. 21c: No. 8, tic. Chucks--No. 2. lie;
No. 8. &c. Plates-No 2. sc: No. 3. 4c.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
BUYERS FILL ALL
BROKERAGE ROOMS
IN WALL STREET
First Decent Rally in Weeks
Marks Days Short Market
Session,
BEARS HUSTLE TO COVER
Gains Ranging From One to
Three Points Scored by
Many Leaders,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
BEARS HUSTLE TO COVER
Gains Ranging From One to
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, July There were
buyers all around the room when the
stock market opened today and initial
dealings showed a fair volume Of trad
ings, with coppers opening particu-
1larly strong. Utah, Smelters and
Kennecott all managed initial frac-
tional gains while western buying Of
Producers and Reiners netted a
fractional gain for this issue. The
Z general tone Of the market was firm,
9TH Studebaker maintaining its gain
red on the current recovery.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

ed. There is no lis Main street in the city directory but AT and 42S are in the Bronson Hotel building owned by the late P. s. McMahon, hotel and theater magnate.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
TRAIL TO NEW HAVEN
Detectives Seeking Clue in Dorothy Keenan Murder in Elm City-Not Much Headway.

New York, April 3.--Detectives continued today their search into the past of Dorothy Keenan who. they learned last night, was senior mem Der of a stock brokerage house in which her holdings were managed by Alfred E. Guimares. the "man in the fur coat" who shared her attentions with the wealthy John Kearsley Mitchell of Philadelphia, son-in-l law of E. T. Stotesbury.
 Not only in New York and Phila- delphia but wherever their numerous trails led were the detectives hunt ing. Some were in New Haven, Conn.,, seeking an interview with Edmund J. McBryan said to be an acquaintance of Guimares who the police were in- formed, had breakfast with an inti- mate girl friend of Miss Keenan the day her body was found.
 The police hope to find some one among the acquaintances of Miss Kee- nan to whom she confided the details of the supposed s1Oo.0oO plan to blackmail Mitchell the mysterious John Marshall" They are bending every effort to find the letter Mitchell wrote Miss Keenan from Palm Beach, Fla, which they think might have been the object which brought some- one into her room with bottle of chloroform.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
STANDARD TIME IS
 ID BE ENFORCED
House Today Votes to Put ''Teeth" Into Measure

Hartford, April 3.-The bill which would put teeth" into the law mak- ing standard time the legal time in Connecticut was favorably reported into the house. It was tabled for printing in the journal on motion of House Leader Buckley who said that he would take it up tomorrow.
 The bill would provide a fine for anyone deliberately showing any but standard time.
 A second hearing on the bill pro- viding for a three headed highway commission vii be held in the hall of the house Thursday by the roads com mittee. A resolution granting the use of the hall was adopted.
 The house concurred in rejecting the bill provided that courts might give confiscated liquor to hospitals.
 Chairman of the various commit tees today reported that they had vir- tually cleaned up on most of their bills. They declared it would be at least two or three weeks, however, before all their bills would be report cd.
 The house passed bill authorizing Trinity college to erect tablet on the east entrance of the state capitol commem orating the tooth anniver- sary of the founding of the college
 House bills passed from the calen- dar:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
MYSTERIOUS SHIP STARTS
 ON TRAIL OF RUM RUNNER
Former Submarine Chaser Heads Out From Block Island After
 AyOntOWn.

Block Island, R. l., April 3,-The mysterious vessel, a former submarine chaser. which put in here on a secret mission yesterday after lowering about the rum runners haunt off this island for a week went out again to- day. She headed southeast by south in the direction of the point to which it was reported the British steamer Avontown, reputed to have a half mill lion dollar cargo of whiskye aboard, had moved over night. The Avon- towns position was given as approxi- mately 12 miles off shore.
 The converted chaser unnamed ex- cept for the name "Magdalene" in conspicuously stencilled on life buoys and said by her captain to hail from New London, Conn.,, was to have gone out last night after conference with three strangers who met her officers here. But by wireless or otherwise word came to delay departure until this morning. Then, with the three strangers aboard she went out. The crew obviously unused to their duties allowed her to go aground on the breakwater and they were ten minutes getting her off. Before leaving they told islanders that they were going out to pick up cargo.
 Speculation as to the errand of the vessel and the identity of her three ran from report that fed eral agents had engaged her to help them attempt to arrest James w. Costello of Boston sought as fugitive from justice at Boston in connection with rum runner operations on large scale. Then there were other reports that she was one of several vessels engaged in distributing the big cargo of whiskey which agents say the Avontown brought here from Glasgow under the auspices of Mon- treal- Boston rum ring and Scotch distillery.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

Extending the time for the organi- zation of the Waterbury and Bristol Tramway Co. to 1925; authorizing the town of Trumbull to isue $40,000 of school bonds amending the charter of the city of Stamford regarding an electrical commission; establishing the boundary between the second and ninth school districts of Manchester.
 Senate Concurs
 The senate today concurred in adopting the resolution for an investi- gation of the enumeration of Water bury schools Senators Rudd and Parks were appointed to the investi- gating committee leaving three repre- sentatives to be named by the house
 The senate adopted in concurrence a bill providing that regular police men in New London may not be re- moved except for good cause after a hearing.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

democrats charging the Ku Klux Klan had formed phalanx to support the republican nominees Arthur Lueder former postmaster and the republi- cans in turn decrying the membership in the Roman Catholic church of Judge William F. Dover, the democra- tic standard bearer
 The candidates themselves including William Cunnea socialists candidate continued to abstain from accusations and retorts discourteous and last night for the first time spoke from the same platform the pulpit of a church.
 William Hale Thompson, the re- tiring mayor who recently announced his withdrawal from politics. has re- mained in the background through out the campaign,
 In the congressional contest the major party candidates are Morton D. Hull former state senator republican and Baratt O Hara former lieut-gov- ernor, democrat
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
MISS VANDERBILT TO WED
Will Become Bride of Henry Cush- ing. Scion of Prominent Family in Boston, Mass.

New York. April 3.---Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, only daughter of Reginald c. Vanderbilt and fifth in line of de- scent from the founder of the family Cornelius Vanderbilt, is to be the bride of Henry c. Cushing, 3d, son of prominent Boston family. The engagement was announced last night by the brides mother, Mrs. Sidney Jones Colford, Jr. Plans for the wed- ding have not been arranged nor has date been agreed upon.
 Miss Vanderbilt has been a much feted debutante Of the present busy season and her engagement to Mir. Cushing often has been rumored, but not announced until her mother made it known at dinner given to her and her fiance. Her mother was Miss Cathleen Nelson whose mother prior to her marriage was Miss Bele Geb- hard one of the most brilliant women in New York society.
 Reginald Vanderbilt and Miss Neil son were married at Newport in 1903. About four years ago they were di- vorced and in 1920 Mrs. Vanderbilt was married to Mir. Colford. Mir. Van derbilt married Miss Gloria Morgan, daughter of Harry Hays Morgan, Am erican consul general at Brussels last March 6.
 The bride to be is niece of Brig Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Countess Laszo Szechenyi.
 Mir. Gushing who was a lieutenant with the American forces in France now is connected with a New York brokerage firm.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

Philippine Senator Pedro Guevara, shown here has been chosen as the new resident commissioner to the United States. Guevara took part in the Philippine revolution against Spain, later fought against the Amer ican troops and was a member of the commission that concluded peace witl, the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

Senator Bakewel said that thu matter was simply a question of de termining whether vaccination pre- vents smallpox or not. He declared 1t should not be left to the discretion of parents but to the health officers He thought the vaccination laws should be so modified that children could be kept from school during any period when their health did not per. init vaccination.
 These bills stirred up a lively hear ing several weeks ago.
 Pension Bill Passes
 The senate passed in concurrence the state employees retirement bill which changes the present pension laws materially. According to the bill state employees who have served 50 years or longer or who have served 20 years and have reached the age of 70 would be retired at half pay. The bill further provides that any state employe after 40 years service may be retired at three fourths pay.
 The bill was amended to include the case of Anna NJ. Skinner of Hartford who was obliged to retire in 1916 after 45 years of service to the state. She was not eligible to pension act of 1917. The amendment was carried. She will be retired on three -fourths pay
 Higher Billboard Fees
 A favorable report was received on a bill which would double the license fee on billboard advertisements. This bill would call for a fee of one cent a square foot instead of the present rate of one-half cent.
 Favorable reports were received on the following bills:
 Extending the time within which the Western Connecticut Mortgage and Title Co., Of Waterbury may or ganize.
 Repeating an act which would per nit anyone to sue for the recovery Of money lost at gaming if the original loser did not sue within three months
 Defining the standard quality of milk sold in the state.
 Permitting appeals from the decis- ions of juvenile courts within ten days.
 Forbidding the appointment of a member of the board of education of he city of Bridgeport to fill vacan- " in the board within two years of his retirement.
 Protects Lodges
 Providing a fine of $500 for anyone who initiates any registered insignia or makes false pretenses to member ship in any club or society.
 Incorporating the Travellers Fire Insurance Co.,, at Hartford with a
 Providing for the commitment of neglected children under four years ,f age to a state supervised home.
 Providing for the payment of 15 ,ents day to state prisoners who are leemed worthy and who perform work at the institution.
 A bill providing for s2o,o00 for the of state forests was referred 0 the appropriations committee. This Jill originally called for $100,0n0 | 
 The petition of the harbor commis- | 'ion of New Haven for the construc- ion of a brakewater in New Haven 1arbor was referred to the roads, | bridges and rivers committee.
 Unfavorable reports were received | ,n the following bills,
 Providing for insurance or indem- ,ity bcsds for owners of jitneys.
 Amending an act concerning the | operation of motor vehicles over fixed | 'outes.
 Authorizing the public utilities | to permit utility com . oanies to extend their service.
 Claims against Highway Commits