davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Police Captain Transferred

Police Captain Roy A. Pope today
began special investigation work for
Mayor Shank. He was transferred
from regular police duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef
Swift & Co Ribs--No. .. 1Sc: No. s. lac.
Loins-No. =. 24c; No. 3. 2Oc Rounds
No. 2. TIC; No 3, lac. Chucks-NO. ,.
12c; No. 3. Zoe. Plates-No- ,, Sc; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
First Hour

Prices were unsettled again before
the close of the first hour by private
advices of a reduction of 10 cents ii
barrel in Mid-Continent crude. This
development was used as a pretext for
further concentration Of pressure on
a few stocks like Steel, Baldwin. Stu
debaker and American Locomotive.
but the fact that oils were not pri-
marily affected demonstrated that
selling was wholly Of professional
Sfvi Gin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Beautifcation Contract Lei

A contract to beautify the court
house yard was awarded the Lowry
Landscape Company today by the
board OF county commissioners, on
the low bid, $1,000. Shrubs, trees and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

NEW YORK-For the three months end
ing March 81. earnings of the Goodyear Tire
tax deductions, but before allowance for
interest and charges. were S6.110.600. conf
pared to SIG. 1O1 400 for the first quar-
ter of 1922. Net earnings for the past quar-
ter after all deductions, were equal to
S23.SS a share of S2O,OOO,00O prior pref
erence stock. and payments of this quar-
terly dividend there remains S6.72 a share
for the quarter on SOS, 079 600 of z per
cent preferred stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Price of Crude Oil Cut

Snited Press
DEPENDENCE, Kan, April 3D.
ID of 10 cents a barrel on crude oil,
y based in Texas and Oklahoma
81 was announced by the Prairie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
In the Cotton Market

RJ United Financial
NEW YORK. April 23.-Cotton opened
higher. May. 27.70c up 50; July, 26.SOc.
up 80; October. 24.20c up 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Second Hour

Contraction Of nearly $4,000. 900 in
clearing house loans last week was re
Elected i'm the continued supply Of call
money which opened at Az per cent
but this development was ignored by
the market which showed heavy
tone in the late morning trading.
Pressure was still concentrated on
small groups of stocks whose move
ments ordinarily determine the gen
oral trend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
BETTER TONE IS
sN EVIDENCE At
CHANGE OPENING
Wall Street ReCOnSiderS Last
Weeks Decline in Face of
Present Prosperity,
LEADERS ARE ADVANCED
Selling Pressure Exerted on
News of Mid-Continent'S
Drop in Crude,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
LEADERS ARE ADVANCED
Selling Pressure Exerted on
Mnmc Of Mid-CnntinnntIe
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, April 23.-Wall Street
had time to consider over the week
end how drastic last weeks decline
had been in view of the fact authorl-
ties were agreed that the present lull
in the business revival was merely q
temporary pause and not the begin
ming of a prolonged reaction. This
thought brought quite an accumula-
ton of buying orders at the opening
and speculative favorites scored frac-
tional gains under leadership of Steel
cannon, American Can, California
&tte and American Sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

CLENELAND April 3.-Buticr-Fvtia
IN tubs. 46is q 4sl2o. prints. - y q 4oi9c
ttr7ts ~ p q 40 u C; packing stock. 33 a Doe
Egge-Fresh gathered Northern extras
80 nc; Ohio frsts, 26ilc Western hrHts
new cases, 20 nc. duck eggs. 30M Boo poui-
try--Llvo fowls. PIC: fancy fat. use roost-
light fowls. % q pic. turkeys 25Q 27c.
sapons, 81 q 35c broilers 5UM65r. ducks
203Oc- Putatoes-Michigan S24O0 % rs
per $50 lbs New York $3.50 per 100
lbs: early OHIO. 81 n 2.25 per 100 lbs
Idaho Russcts, S2.5O4 3: new stock, sl7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Local Bank CIearingS
Foreign Exchange

Indianapolis bank ciearin-s Monday were
S29IS 600. bank debts were 50 OBJ 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

NEW YORK. April 23-FIour. quiet and
unsettled; pork. qUet. mess. 81 Il rs. lard.
quiet: middle west spot. l1.75 q II SOC.
sugar raw, firm, centrifugal, @6 est. Sos ~
S SaII3z. coffee. Rio, No. Z on SPOT u -se,
city 5 a dressed poultry. quiet turkeys.
= ~ 3Sc. chickens. 8 q doc. fowls. lBU
geese, llG lac; ducks. Fl a CSC: fowls gre.
turkeys, COG 45c, roOster5. lie. chickens.
q q 25c. broilers 40 dc. cheese eser
state whole milk. common to specials. 20 "a
29e. state skins common to specials l0Q
sc butter. quiet. receipts. 6.440 creamery
extra, ~ = g. special market. 40 10 43c.
state dairy tubs. 80 e n 42c. eggs. quiet. re-
ceipts. 20,4l5; nearby whites. fancy. 81 =
q 30 "a ., nearby state whites. ESQ $50:
fresh ursts 20 extras. 50 q 81 -, Pacific
coast. 30 q 3Sc. western white 2Sal 3SC
nearby browns. 80 q 35c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Local Wagon Wheat

Local mills arc paying S1.28 for No. ?
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

WASHINGTON--Th st. Louis Southwest
ern Railway applied to the interstate com
merce commission for permission to issue
- zoe. 900 Of 5I2 per cent equipment trust
certificates to be sold to a banking syndi-
cate at 1854. The proceeds are to be APP
pied 20 the purchase OF fifteen oil-burning
locomotives. 500 automobile car and 200 bal
last cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS April 23-Fresh eggs.
20c; packing stock butter, csc; springs 1 y
to . lbs 45c. fowls. straight 22c, fowls.
under lbs, l9C. leghOrn poultry, 20 per cent
discount; cocks 12c; young tom turks, t.
lhs M 2Sc. young hen turks, lbs UP,
26c; old tom turks, 2oc: ducks lbs Up.
BE; geese, 10 lbs up. lie; squads. l los TO
doz, 50. Indianapolis Creamerles are paying
Acc a 10 Tor butter fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

NEW YORK-Pierre S. DUPONT. chairman
ami president OF the General Motors COrpOr-
alton, issued a statement on his conclusions
relative 10 the business and economic con-
ditiOns OF the country. The general out
look for business seems very reaSsurlng,' "
he said There Is general prosperity and
a good volume of business at fair prices.
The situation seems sound. Factors which
are most likely to cause disturbances in
order of their importance are labor condi-
tons price conditions and financial condi-
tons" He mentioned the danger of lntia-
ton through increased wages or prices or
both as the most dangerous elements which
threaten to upset the financial conditions
of the Nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

NHICAGO. April 3-butter-Reo1IOts.
lllG5. creamery extra. 4lc. standards.
Il . &C.. firsts. 10 &c: seconds. b i2c. Eggs
25c hrsts. 25a, "a Pie Chec4c-Twins.
u Il q q isc; Young Americas, 22c Poul-
try-Keceipts = cars. fowls, 2fc; duc6a.
23c; geese. 15c. turkeys, zoe. ROSTERS re.
hrollerS, 90 a 02c Potatoes-Rpcclpts. $50
cars Wisconsin round white. sacked : %
u 100. fancy S1.35 poorer 81 10. Mime
sofa Red River OhiOS. Sis white vaic-
ties, 81 -10N Is; Idaho Russets sea- %.
unbranded. 81 SO a >; Montana. $40 n SO.
Michigan round white, 81 % al 80. Spould-
ing Rose,. per barrel SI8415, Bliss Tn
umphs. S425.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

INDEPENDENCE, Kan-Prairie Oil and
Gas Company reduced all grades of Mid
prices range from S14O a barrel to $3.50
a barrel. This is the first change in Mid
continent since Feb. II, when all prices
were raised Zoe. Between Jan. Is and Feb.
II Their ewere six advances of loo barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. April 23.-Car lot receipts
ley, l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

NEW YORK-An increase of 1900
shares in the capital stock OF the General
Motors Acceptance Company has been au-
thorized by the New York State banking
department. General Motors Corporation
took the entire issue for a cash considera-
tlon OF 81 .42O. 900. In the frs tquarter OF
1923 the acceptance corporation handled
Sj4. 12G. DOB IN shOrt-term collateral obhga-
tons. Since It's formation in 1919, the
company has handled and marketed large
Iy through its own organization $685., 1926,
or Of collateral received through sales Of
cars. whose retail value ran well over $780,
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

YOUNGSTOWN-Ma shipments of the
Mullins Body Company totaled $500 600,
bringing the total for the first quarter TO
S770. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Business News

NEW YORK. April 23-Onicials of the
National City Company denied that the re-
Development Company for use in Korean de-
veloDment has been refused II vas re
ported earlier ia the day tina tofIicidls Of
the development company had said their loan
request had been refused. 1t was placed
open 10 subscription three weeks ago and IS
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

PHILADELPHIA-Wa of common la
Dor were advanced from l u to 3l2 cents
an hour by the Pennsylvania Railroad in
the Northwest region.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17

Miss McNally is also a graduate Of
the Flagstaff Normal, and has had
one year experience.
Margaret Russ, who will have
charge of the kindergarten class at
Washington school, is a graduate Of
the National kindergarten College.
Miss Russ is from Roswell, N. M.
Irene McCauley of Winslow will
teach domestic science at the South
Side. Miss McCauley is a graduate
of the University of Arizona.
Aida Miller, who is a graduate of
the Tempe Normal, will teach the
first grade at Cooper Town. Miss
Miller comes from Tempe
Minnie Whipple, graduate of
the Los Angeles Normal School, will
have charge of the first grade at the
South Side. She has had about
seven years experience in her work.
Miss WhippIe comes from Wyoming.
Lillian B. Hardin, of Fort Smith,
Arkansas, will teach in the Grammar
school. Miss Hardin has had
special training for junior high
school work, and has taught in Ariz-
ona and Arkansas.
A. E. Ellis of Payson, Arizona,
will teach in the Grammar school.
Mr.. Ellis is a graduate of the Tempe
Normal.
Raphael Estrada, a graduate of
the Tempe Normal and it's star foot
ball player and all-around athlete,
will teach the fifth grade at the
South Side.
Of the grade school teachers that
were here last year, Ellen Mae, and
Helen M. Splane will teach in the
Grammar school; Belle Oakley,
Gertrude Davis, Irene milestone,
Mary D. Butman, Marie Waller and
Principal Mary Brown will teach in
the Washington school; Louise
Dadey, Ruby Lowiszki and Principal
Mabel Cole will instruct at the South
Side.
All the new teachers both at the
high and the grade schools have
been highly recommended where
they formerly taught.
A few changes have been made in
the courses at the high school. An
cient and Modern History have been
combined into one course. This was
made as it was thought not worth
while to spend a year in each of
these subjects. American History
ana government nave D66n COmD1n-
ed into a one-year course. A new
subject, Social Problems has been
combined with economics, making
one year works. Mr.. Gammage is
arranging a course in Arithmetic
which all freshman are expected to
study.
Considerable improvement has been
done on the school buildings this
vacation in the way of painting, re-
pairing and plumbing. Janitors are
now at work getting the buildings
ready for the opening of school, Mr..
Gammage has been in Winslow all
summer looking. after the improve
ments and supplies for next year,
and planning a schedule of work.
People who desire to let rooms to
teachers should telephone Mr.. Gam
mage within the next two weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
CONVICT STEALS
CHEVROLET CAR
found At FLAG

G. c.. Bazell returned Wednesday
evening from Flagstaff with his Che
vrolet coupe, which was stolen Sun
day night and abandoned in that city.
Aside from a fiat tire the car was in
good running condition.
Deputy Sheriff Walker is of the
opinion that Charley Harris, an es-
capped convict from the New Mexico
penitentiary, stole the car. Harris
was captured at Kingman, Arizona,
Tuesday with a Buick roadster taken
from Flagstaff shortly after the
Bazell coupe was found there, ac-
cOrding to information received here.
A man having the description of
the convict was seen driving Che
vrolet coupe toward Flagstaff after
the Bazell car was stolen.
Harris has appropriated several
cars since he got out Of the peniten-
tiary, according to the belief Of auth
critics. When he escaped from the
prison at Santa Fe on August 6, it
is said that he stole car in that
city and abandoned it at BernalillO,
N. NJ He is thought to have taken
another one in Albuquerque and left
it at Grants, N. NJ, near the Arizona
line Following the theft of the
Albuquerque car the Bazell coupe
was taken and abandoned in Flag
staff A short time after the Bazell
coupe was found there, a Buick
roadster was reported to the police
as missing Harris, it is said, was
driving the Buick roadster when he
was arrested at Kingman.
The Chevrolet coupe was stolen
between $50 and II p. m. from in
front of the R. G. Rhodes home, 419
West Second Ave. The front door
of the house was open during that
time, but no one heard the thief
take the car.
Harris was sent to the peniten-
tiary for stealing automobiles.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
STATE INSURANCE
COSTS 5 MILLIONS

Arizona, people paid total of
$5,298, ,4S5,13 in insurance premiums
during the last fiscal year which
ended June 30, according to the an
nual report of the insurance depart
ment of the state corporation COM
mission which was recently made
public.
During the same period the insur-
ance companies of the state paid
total of $2,O85 ,423.53 On policies, rep
resenting a gross profit Of $3,213,-
061.61 to the companies. The net
profit for the year could be deter
mined only by knowledge of the var
ious other operating expenses of the
companies.
The fees for the year derived
through the insurance division to-
tailed 1923, ,7O5.35, all of which is paid
into the general fund. The amount
is many times more than the amount
required each year for the operating
of the division.
The amount paid in premiums was
$224,392.52 more than was paid in
the state for the proceeding year
for which the total was $5,174, 1850
The increase for this year over last
| is "A per cent, characterized in the
report as being highly satisfactory
Amounts paid in premiums for life
insurance totaled nearly as much as
for all other classes of insurance,
although the losses on casualty in
surance" exceeded the amounts paid
on policies the companies on both
| life and fire.
The amounts paid as premiums on
the three classes of insurance were
Life, S2,532, ,455.29; fire, $879,478.43
casualty $1,886,551.41. The losses or
the various classes were: Life, S6Ol,'
969.33; fire, $567,78189; casualty
| $915,68131.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
W|NSLOW JOINS IN NATIONAL
SORROW AS DEAD PRESIDENT IS
LAID At REST IN HOME TOWN
Service Is Held In Community Hall AS Lowering Clouds
Gather. Grady Gammage Delivers Memorial
Address In Masterful Style.

Memorial services for the late Pre-
sident Harding were held last Fri
day afternoon in the Maccabees Hall
under the auspices of the Frank
Perkins Post of the American Le-
gion. Rain prevented the mass meet
Ing at the City flag pole.
The first number on the program
was a selection from President Nc
Kinley's funeral, Lead Kindly Light,
played On the phonograph. Mr.. Joe
Lieberman, who acted as chairman
of the meeting, then read a prayer
The third number was the phono-
graphic speech delivered by Presi-
dent Harding at Hoboken in 1921.
Mr.. Grady Gammage delivered ring
ing eulogy on the late chief execu-
tive. Tapps were sounded, and Rev
W. L. Martin gave the benediction.
The services were very impressive
Those who paid tribute to the late
president at the meeting received
much inspiration from the program.
All the city offices, the department
stores and some other business
houses we're closed all day in respect
to the dead executive. Some concerns
closed during the services. A few
business houses had their display
windows drapped in memory of the
late President
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
TAYLOR SHOWS
ENTERTAIN HERE

Judging from the size of the
crowds attending the nightly per-
formances of the Taylor Stock COM
pany in their tent theatre at the
corner of Third and Warren streets,
the company has made very favor
able impression on WinsloW's show
patrons 'The best I have seen in
Winslow for years" is an expression
frequently heard on the streets.
The Taylor company is presenting
full length comedy-dramas, with
vaudeville interspersed between acts
There is a complete change of pro-
gram each night. The bill for Fri
day night, announced as the feature
play of the week, is the famous
LENA Rivers" by Mary J. Holmes
The inimitable 'Toby", who has won
the hearts of all who have seen his
work, is said to have an unusually
good comedy part in this play-that
of Joel Slocum" the down east
country boy.
Not the least among the excellent
attractions offered by this company
is the Toby quartette, singing new
songs each night. The company is
made up of ladies and gentlemen
and the plays are of the clean
wholesome sort, that appeal to men
women and children of all ages. The
present engagement, according tc
the advance advertising, closes Sun
day night of this week.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
ARIZONA GROWERS
CAN SHIP TO CALF.
UNDER NEW ORDER

Thro the efforts of our State Vete-
rinarian, Dr. S. E. Douglas; the
Arizona Cattle Growers, Association; ;
and cattlemen of Apache County a
program was started for laying down
the exact facts of the scab quar-
antine area in central Apache Coun-
ty before DR.. IversOn, California
State Veterinarian.
In June when a conference was
held in California between DR.. Iver-
son and DR.. Douglas, DR.. Iverson
informed our State Veterinarian that
quarantine would be placed against
the whole of Apache County. This
meant that no cattle shipped from
any portion of Apache County would
be allowed to enter California, which
is the natural fall market for all OF
the northern cattle of this state, in
Guiding those in the county in ques-
/ ton.
This necessarily placed an undue
hardship upon those cattlemen o1
Apache County who were far remov-
ed from the quarantine area anc
whose cattle are absolutely free
from any supposed infection or ex
posure to the dread disease.
In February Governor Hunt O.
Continued on page seven)
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
HOPI INDIANS TO
DANCE AUGUST "a

August "a is the date set for the
Hopi dance at Walpi, according to
information received here from Lo-
renzo Hubbell of that place.
People who attend the dance from
here should go by way of the Leupr
to Oraibi and thence to Walpi. This
route is in good conditions and there
is no danger Of delay from wash
outs, according to reports. Oraibi
is rs miles from here and Wilpi is 16
farther, making a total distance OF
81 miles.
The dance is attracting great
deal of attention this year 1t is ex-
pected that large number of peo-
pie will make the trip to see the
weird ceremonies. Rattlesnakes have
been captured and are being prepar-
ed for the festivities. They are kept
in a cave and are fed corn meal. Ac-
cording to some reports it is a mis-
taken idea the fangs of the rattlers
are removed before the dance.
Visitors must take their bedding
an camp outfits with them, as there
are no accommodations at Walpi
Food, gas, and other supplies may
be secured at the trading stores or
the way.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
AMERICAN LEGION
BIG SHOW ALL SET

The different committees which
have charge of the various events Tor
the big Home Carnival' of the Anne
rican Legion report that things are
getting lined up in great shape and
that the carnival is going to be a
huge success.
The program has not been defini-
tely arranged as we go to press but
the details will be settled this week.
The morning of Labor day will be de-
voted to Band Concerts. At 1870 in
the afternoon will be the ball game
and Immediately following that will
be the Auto races. In the evening
will be a dance A. r. Kleindienst our
genial postmaster, is acting chairman
in place of S. S. Lawhead "AI is
working hard in getting the commit
tees lined up and keeping them full
of pep. "Ted" Lawson with Enoch
Selberg are managing the Auto races
and are preparing to have the track
graded and banked on the curves and
oiled. The Auto race is expected to
be one of the best ever witnessed in
this part of the state. Several OF the
town racers are coming to compete
for the $4,000 purse which is to be
hung up for first money. w. B. Darl-
ing and NJ G. Snyder are in charge
of the boxing program and already
have lined up couple Of heavy
weights besides the. preliminaries
and if it is possible Battle Royal
will be held. Our old frinds G. c.
Meyer is to have charge of the re-
freshments, haven't seen Charley yet
but everyone can rest assured that
plenty to eat and drink will be pro-
vided. Charley McCauley is chair
man of the committee on dances and
amusements, he is exceptionally
pleased with the result of his en-
Creators Shows will be here for the
entire week with their Merry-go-
round. Ferris wheel, human roulette
wheel etc., there will not be an idle
moment from Monday September 3rt
till Saturday night Sept Sth. Above
all don't forget the four room fur
nished home which is to be raffle(
off to the one holding the lucky mum
ber. Remember there are only 6O(
tickets to be sold and the winner
will have a beautiful home for onl!
$500. The ticket sales are goinE
along nicely and too much stress
cannot be laid on the fact that it i
the best opportunity ever presented
to the people of Winslow to gain 81
rich a prize for so little money. Th
next issue of the paper will give il
detail all the entertainments and
is hoped that the people of Winslov
and surrounding territory will ap
preciate the endeavor which ha
been put forth in their behalf an
give it their full support and co
operation
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
TOWN COUNCIL
VOTES BUDGET
FOR NEXT YEAR

At a special meeting Tuesday af-
ternOon the city council took final
action on the budget Of WinslOW for
the year ending 1924, and approved
it as published in the Mail of last
week.
Ten dummy policemen, which are
to be placed at the intersection of
the paved streets to keep people
from cutting corners, were ordered
and will be in use in a short time.
The dummies are 16 inches square
at the base, 20 inches high at the
peak, and weigh about 800 pounds
They will cost So each without
painting.
The councilmen instructed City
Engineer Johnson to install street
light on Williamson avenue back of
the Harvey House. A petition sign
ed by all the people living south of
the Santa Fe tracks except two,
who were out of town, was present
ed to the board asking it to install
the light, as the street back of the
hotel is shut off from any light, and
this condition is Objectionable at
night, especially in muddy weather.
A motion for the building of val
ley cutters and crossings in various
parts of the city including Cherry
street was passed. Members of the
board approved a motion to prepare
motor car and parking ordinance
for the city.
The council desires the people of
the city to become familiar with the
proposed licensing ordinance and to
make any criticism and suggestions
that may have at the next regular
meeting, the first Tuesday in Sep
ember at p. m.