davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
WORLDS TIMBER
FAMINE PREDICTED
British Forestry Experts Warn
of Dangers Near

LONDON. May 29.-Forestry sz.
perts in many lands fear world tim
'er famine before many years pass.
4ccording to the British Forestry
commissioners, who say that the re-
suits of such a famine will be more
disastrous to the United Kingdom
than TO any other country. The viz
gin forests are being up far more
rapidly than had been supposed.
Many other countries in Europe
fear such a famine and the commits
sioners urge that measures be taken
at once to meet the situation. They
are taking steps to ascertain what
reserves of coniferous timber are
available and how long they are like
ly to last; but foresters say there can
be little doubt that in the near fu-
ture the British government will have
to choose between resuming the extern
sive planting program adopted by
Parliament at the close of the war
and running the risks of defora@sm-
ton.
The commission urges the people 30
take broad view Of forestry prob
lens. pointing out that the reasons
which make necessary the mainte-
nance of the forestry commission are
not merely local. but arise from
worldwide conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
HOGS ESTABLISH
NEW LOW PRICES
Years Record Drop Occurs in
Local Livestock Traders,
Hog Prices Day by Day

The most severe drop in hog prices
for the year 1923 occurred in trading
at the local livestock exchange today
when quotations fell 50 to 40 cents
on the hundredweight, due to heavy
local receipts of $4,000 and heavy
runs at western primary market cen
tiers. The decline carried the bottom
price to $3.50 at which all but a very
few of the receipts sold. A few hogs
managed to bring S7.35 but the num-
Der was negligible. These figures
days trading. Sows and pigs re-
fiected the drop in the general market.
pigs selling down generally from $3.50
and sows down generally from $5,75.
The cattle market opened steady
on extra choice steers, of which there
were few, and weaker on the butcher
grades for which the demand was not
so urgent. Altogether more than
1900 cattle We're marketed.
Prices for calves took a drop Of
half dollar on receipts Of 1,400. Choice
veals sold at $3.50 as compared with
$12 on Monday while the bulk moved
from $40 to S11.
The sheep and lamb market was
active at quotations generally a half
dollar lower than on previous trading.
Spring lambs OF the choice variety
sold down from $l450 and sheep down
generally from $3.50. Receipts 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Other Livestock

BIZ INtrgN ttNQnCtHt
CHICAGO, May --Hoge-ReceiDts. 80 =
Coe. market 10@ I5c lower: top, 81
bulk Sc sOGT.20: heavyweight. So 50 9
no: medium. 81 re- 20, light s. 4 10
light lights. $3.50 10: heavy nacNihs g.
smooth. 50 1om go. pacSns sows, rough.
$50 n q -. killing pigs 35.T3F{ B75. Cat
tle-Receipts, 10000, market for beef steers
generally steady 90 strong. spots higher
TOP natured steers $40 50 several aoars'
s1o.25 1850, part load yearlings. Sl075;
ou4S steers, Is 5.u 40. she stock lOM 90
lower; bulls stsady to weak: bolognas most
~ 500 u 5.5u. veal calves about steady
stockcrs and feeders slow. heep-Receipts.
5000 market fairly active around steady
desirable California springers SO a 1880;
best natives Sl5N 10 %. culIs, Sll.5O4
IL; several decks California sprinsers on
feeding account 912 90, choice cob. year
llnss and lambs mixed Sl275, low handy
weight native ewes around $3.50,
EAST BUFFALO. May 9.--Cattle-Re-
colpts, 20; market, active steady chipping
so S95o@ 10 10 butcher, grades, - q
go COWS, 92504 80. Calves-Reeeipts,
300 market. active to SOC higher; euls 10
choice - 100 Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts 200, market, active, sheep - q SOC
sheep, So $3.50. Hogs-Receipts. 2,400;
$500 pigs :; mixed. 81 hoavies, s7.75
a 40; roughs, - q 8 etags. ~ at5O.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 2a-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500. market. steady. strong: ma,
cutters. 81 10 q 800 calves S975GlO.
Hogs--Beceipts, rs 900; market. active. I0c
TO ] &c lower; heavy. ST106 100; medium
81 20 q 7.35; lights. $710@ 80; light
lights, So q 7.25 packing soWs S5.85 n 500,
pigs, 50 % q 6.75 bulk S7.20G 725. sheep
Receipts. $500, market. 25c to SOC lower
ewes, $500 5.75; Gamers and cutters, 81
q 3 so. wool lambs SIO75 q12.75.
PITTSBURGH, May 29-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light, market. steady: choice, Sl0@
1890; good. 50 25 a rs; fair $40 $50;
veal calves, S1l.50G12 Sheep and lambs
light; market, slow; prime
mixed, sac; lambs Sill q 116o. Hogs
heavy. S765 g7.75; mediums. So q $40;
heavy workers., $S4s10; light workers., 81
q 90; piss S6.50@ go; roughs. S5@
CLEVELAND. May 9-Hogs-Receipts,
900 market. 10@l5c lower; workers.,
$40 q 7 so pigs, 81; roughs, S575; stays.
Sd Cattie-Recelpts, 200. market. steady;
good to choice bulls good to choice steers,
good to choice heifer5, good TO choice cows,
fair to good cows. common cows. mixers,
nominal. sheep and lambs-Receipts 800;
market. steady. top. Sl450. Calves--Re-
ceipts, 400, market steady; ton S13.
CINCINNATI May -Cattle-Recepts.
200: market, slow and steady: shippers, 50
010 Calves-Mar5et ,steadv: extras SO
a 1850. Hogs-Receipts. $500; market,
steady. Is cto 25c lower; good or choice
packers. S76o. Sheep-Receipts. 1000
market, steady, heavy grades dull extras. 81
q g. Lambs-Market steady; fair to good,
SO scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
JAZZ TERMED OUR
CONTRIBUTION FOR
WORLD Of MUSIC
Real Stuff Say Composers
After Thorough Study
of Harmony,

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Jazs
music is not a total loss. It has it's
good points. Furthermore, It rep
resents the one real musical con-
tribution Of the United States. So
says Mr.. Carl Engel, Chief Of Music
Division of the Library of Congress.
Mind you, I hold no brief for bad
jazz. or for cheap, silly rag time" he
says.
What mean by good jazz is
syncopation with plenty of melody
and harmony, plus counterpart. In
fact 1t was the discovery of counter
point by the makers Of rag-time and
'barbershop chords which resulted in
the present-day type Of music, which,
If it is well played, is real music"
counterpart" Mr.. Engel explains
is complex arrangement Of music so
that each instrument in the orchestra
has an Independent melody which
harmonizes with all the other in
dividual parts.
Hugo Resented. director Of the or
chestras playing at the Rialto, RivoH
and Criterion theaters in New York,
has prepared scores for what he calls
classical jazz"
Professor Edward Burlingame Hill
Of the musical faculty at Harvard,
has written "A Study in jazz
The Russian composer. Igor Straw
insky, has written what he calls.
Piano Rag Music" In France,
Darius Mllhaud has recently com
posed "A Piece for Jazz"
The work Of Ted Lewis and his
orchestra was recently praised en-
Enthusiastically by Alfredo Casella,
Italian pianist. composer and CON
ductor.
What Is the origin of jazz? It is
.4frican, Indian or what2
Mr.. Engel says that it is an
"amalgamation." He seems 10 think
that some Of its peculiar traits hail
from the river Jordan rather than
from the Congo
1T is up-to-the-nlinute American
stuff any how" he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Deaths
Infant Gibson

Infant Gibson. l hour, 513 E. New York,
y e Artena Knepper, 60 53s W. New York.
carcinoma.
Lucretia Fellows, n. 2246 Kenwood
81 Elsie Bowman, So Methodist Hospital.
acute toXcmla.
Lee T. Wand. 5. SOL W. Wilkins,
meningitis.
Alice Augusta Cordell, 40, 1925 Lambert,
acute dlatation of heart
Walter Williamson, 10 city hospital. acute
Minnie FinneII AZ. 1885 N Senate, gan,
Jay B. sucese, 70. 1913 N. Linwood car
cinoma.
Alberta May Num-, 8 months. sos W
Merrill. brOncho pneumonia.
Charles Anderson. "A, city hospital, pull
moOary tuberculosis.
Jiles Ford rs, city hospital nephritis.
Forest Whitsett, 10 days, 121 n Sher-
man Dr., premature birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
MAY WHEAT SELLS
UNDER JULY PRICE
Heavy Liquidation Forces
Drop of Nearly 3 Cents,
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. May 29-Heavy uqui.
dation in grains, especially in wheat
for May delivery, caused quotations
to drop sharply on the Chicago Board
of Trade today. While selling orders
were not large. there were many small
ones. Traders did not care to carry
grain over the holiday. Buying was
light with only scattered orders
For the first time in months. May
wheat sold below July at the CLOSE
of the market. May wheat was off
nearly &c from the opening.
Trade in corn was only moderate
and the market was generally under
the influence Of wheat throughout tn,
day
Oats were influenced by crop news
which reported the condition generally
favorable in the Southwest.
Provisions slumped with grains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Is Presidential Possibility

It would not matter 80 much Il
Smith We're an insignificant. One-term
Governor somewhere, but he is one
Of the principal Democratic presiden-
tai possibilities
II he signs the repeater he viii fly
in the face, not only OF all the dry
sentiment In New York Scate-which
might be neglg.ble-but Will XIII him
self with all drys in the Democratic
party. and, worse than all these, po.
utlcally. viii be In the position of re-
vivng the old, dead States rights IS
sue All this would be fatal to pres
idential aspirations.
II he does not sign he will prac-
tically Kill himself with his own
party in his own State. He will be
denounced as a gutter and read out OF
the party and angry politicians viii
accuse him or trucking 10 the Re
publican Administration at Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
FARMERS PROMISE
TO SWEAR Off
Pledges Signed to Remain at
Home and Reform.

RALEIGH, y. c., May "a total
Of 2,27S North Carolina farmers have
signed a pledge to live at home. the
result of a movement inaugurated
early in the year by the extension
workers Of the State college and
State department Of agriculture.
These farmers will be advised about
any problem confronting them in
carrying out the ten provisions Of the
pledge" which are to raise enough
corn and hay to carry me through
1924; enough meat to supply my fam
lily; have a twelve months in the year
garden; milk and butter for my family
the whole year; an average Of thirty
hens; improve orchard with fruits and
berries, richer lands by planting soil
improving crops; enroll at least one
child in club work; add some home
conveniences; beautify my homestead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
WOMAN. ILL, TAKES OWN
LIFE TO END SUFFERING
Farmers Wife Hangs Self From Tree
in Barnyard.

81 JIDIfs NDtcI1I
GREENSBURG. Ind, May 2S.-F'u-
neral services for Mrs. George Davis,
SIS. who Sunday committed suicide by
hanging herself from a tree in the
barnlot OF her home. were held at
Clarksburg today. She was the wife
Of a farmer near Clarksburg.
Dependency over Ill health IS be-
Ieved to be the motive. She had
been suffering since December from
a cancerous growth.
Mrs. Davis arose early Sunday
morning. Her body was found sus-
pended by a large rope by her hus
band when he started to the barn to
feed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
BOOTLEGGERS RULE
IN SOUTHERN CITY
Sheriff Says Reign of Terror
Is Beyond Control,

ANDERSON. s. c., May 29.-Boot-
leggers and moonshiners have terror
lied the Long Cane section" of
Oconee County to such an extent that
law-abiding citizens are afraid even 70
extend hospitality to law enforcement
officers. Sheriff Moss testified in Fed
eral District Court here.
Many of the inhabitants, Sheriff
Moss said, are afraid to venture forth
at night, and persons suspected Of per.
hitting officers to remain in their
homes have been the targets for shots
from ambush. In some cases. he said,
mon and women have been forced to
remain away from their homes over
night through fear that the house
would be shot up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
PRE- H0LIOAY DULLNESS
RETARDS CURB TRADING
Net Changes for Day Are Small. With
Oils Leading Activity.
BIZ United Press

BIZ CHitcG Press
NEW YORK, May 29.-The curb
today displayed a decided pre-holiday
duIlness. the market in closing hours
showing less life than at any time
since the midst OF the downward
swing two weeks ago. For minutes
at a stretch not a single transaction
was reported.
In this situation. the market held
steady for the most part although
the range in all sections of the list
was very narrow and without ad-
ditional stimulus of either favorable
or unfavorable news developments
there was no definite trend.
Oils almost monopOlized what
there was, with Standard of Indiana
slightly above SO. Standard of New
York at 2812 and Vacuum at Asa.
Durant Motors started at 81 and fell
below so. but later in the day sold
at 81 again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
GIRL MISSING FROM CLUB
Police Search for Daughter of Wood
stock Manager.

Miss Dorothy Hertlein, IS. was miss
ing today from the Woodstock Coun-
try Club. She is the daughter Of the
manager. T. B. Hedden. So s. Illinois
St, told police Miss Hertlein disap-
peared Monday morning. Her father
believes she went to Chicago. The
family recently moved from there.
The girl is 5 feet inches tall
weighs about 1870 pounds and has
brown bobbed hair and brown eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
CRIPPLE BRINGS CHARGE
Mrs. Margaret Venable Accused of
Striking Girl EmplOye.

The case of Mrs. Margaret Venable,
40. Davlan Apartments, who operates
hat shop and beauty parlor at 1881
n. Illinois ST, charged with assault
and battery, has been taken under
Amusement until June by City Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth.
Mrs. Venable was arrested when
Motor Police Bartlett and Pfaffan.
berger were called to the beauty shop
by Miss Rose Bassler, 1922 N. New
Jersey St, an employee. In city court
Miss Bassler, who is a cripple, testi.
fed Mrs Venable struck her when
she asked for & wage increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Look To Egypt

To the majority Of people in the
United States. Egypt means the
Sphinx. the Pyramids, and that latest
of archaeological discoveries, the tomb
of Tutankhamen. 1t Is a country with
a past, a land of an ancient and glor-
ious civilization. and an excellent place
for tourists in winter. But it is far
more than all this--it is a country
with an economic present and al
economic future. AS such it IS worthy
of serious attention on the part of
American manufacturers and expor-
of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, MAY ga survey of the
snring wheat acreage throughout the North
west showed a reduction OF 1876 or 2,940.-
900 bushels.
Torrential rains over the entire State
threaten destruction Of the Oklahoma wheat
crop.
The primary object of the meeting of
Governors and representatives, of agr1cul-
tural interests to be held in Chicago June
1920 is to devise plans to encourage great
er consumption of wheat.
Southwestern Ohio and southern Illinois
premise A much smaller wheat crop than
O year ago.
An unusual amount of corn replanting viii
be necessary thi syear. due to heavy rams,
foods and seed rot.
Broomnal estimates Russia will be- able
to export 10000. 900 bushels of wheat dur
ing the coming season.
Wheat on passage TO Europe increased
this week $40, 900 bushels; corn. l0.O00,G00
bushels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Warriaue Licenses

II. I. Richards0n. 30. Marlon OounIy
Katherine Hunter, 3S. 1884 w. Thirty
I Paul Sai. Perenic. 81. 757 Haugh; Mary Tom
sstig, "a $50 \. Holmes. ,,..,.-...
c. E Robertson, 30. 602 S. Meridian;
Lois Cheesman. Is. 1917 Herbert
Edward MeiXner. IS. 1928 y. Temple
Letha Sellers. 10. 1852 \. Pennsylvania.
R e Plummer. 90 S2S n. Alabama.
Clara Krause, %, 800 PARKWAY
c. L. Livingston, 81 439 W. New YORK
Efie Hardin 20 1857 Nordyke.
Y. W. New. 90, Danvile, Ind: Marie
Keys, 81, Sphinx Arms Hotel
Ruben Rhcn. 50. 1928 Calvin; Rhoda
Ellington %. 1881 Hugglns. .,..
William Harris. 50, $50 Miami; Margaret
u j G Miller 82. 1919 Hoefgen; Mrs.
Belle Kennedy. 80. 1549 Hoefgen.
Leonard Reeves. 10. 1917 E. Calhoun;
Hazel Singer, II. 367 y. Holmes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Births

Cromey and Lille johnson, 1874 n. Black
ford. ..-
Claude and Alberta Miller, 1923 Division.
Emory and Fanchon Eaton. 1880 5 Penn
sylvania 80 =
Washington and Anna Shane, 423 S.
Elisha and Mary Miles. 952 S. Fast.
Herbert and Lena Whitaker, 70S Lynn.
Boys
Roy and Beulah Boatman, $50 l. Sanders.
Harry and Marguerite Buskirk. Deaconess
Thomas and Jennie Baker. 10 Wallace
John and Elizabeth Schafter, 1912 ,.
Wrany and Virginia De PREF. 1921 Broad
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Would Gain in East

To put it another way. Smith might
help himself politically in the sup
posedly wet" East but he would
undoubtedly ruin whatever political
chances ne has now IN the dry West
by signing the repeater.
Political observers here believe he
will sign. That way. they say. lies
his only hope to continue a powerful
political figure in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
STATE SUFFERS DEFEAT
IN GASOLINE TAX SUIT
South Bend Judge Issues Temporary
Restraining Order.
By Times Special

By TimCs Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 29.-The
State of Indiana is today suffering
temporary defeat in collection Of a 2
cent tax on gasoline. A decision in
favor of Bruce Gahu. suing for re
straining order to prevent the State
from spending money from the gen
eral fund in PREPARATION to carry out
provisions Of the law which goes into
effect June /, was handed down by
Judge L. J. Dare in the St. Joseph Su-
perior Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29

Veterans of Foreign Wars today
made this last appeal to citizens
of Indianapolis to wear poppy
Memorial day.
Flanders field is q blaze of
color this time of year. Help make
Indianapolis a bit of Flanders
field. BY wearing a poppy, you
honor the man who gave his life
that you might enjoy peace.
Money derived from the sale of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Woman Hurt in Auto Wreck

Mrs. Paul o. Miller, 637 Home Pl.,
was cut and bruised when she was
thrown through the windshield Of a
car driven by her husband today. The
car was struck by an automobile
driven by Fred H. Swain, r. r. L.,
box PAT, at Broadway and Forty
Second st. Swain was charged with
assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29

BIZ United Financial
has bought 1900 tons of Philippines at a
price equal to g Is C C. and f. for Cuban raws.
operator bought 1000 tons of Cubas at 643o
better than 6 &c c. and f. Raw futures
opened lower July. 6.4O@ 44c; septsm-
Der. 5000 6.65c: December, 5.59 6OOc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Wear Poppy Wednesday in
Memory of u. S. War Dead!

the Veterans Of Foreign War
poppy is divided three ways. 40 per
cent to the widows and orphans
of France who made these peoples.
10 per cent for sales expenses, and
so per cent for the aid of the dis
abled ex-service men.
Wear a poppy Wednesday.
The appeal was made by
S. c. Jackson, commander of the
veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
MARKETS TO CLOSE

All markets will be closed to-
morrow in observance of Decora-
ton day. The Indianapolis Live
stock Exchange will not be open
for trading, neither will the In
dianapolis Stock Exchange and
no market reports will be pub
liShed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
TWO FINED FOR LARCENY
Ralph Reibeling and George, Pass
water Convicted of Stealing Bags.

Ralph Reibenng. %. Of 1909 Spruce
St, and George Passwater. 90, Of 1910
Villa Ave, were fined S25 and costs
and sentenced to ninety days in city
court today when found guilty of
grand larceny.
The youths were charged with TAX
ing two travelling bags. belonging to
Miss Helen Quinn of Chicago, from
a parked car. Bags and contents were
valued at 1894 The men were arrest
ed at the Terminal Station check room
when they attempted to reclaim the
bags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Falls From Street Car

John L. SchQoley. IS. of 857 Edison
Ave. was bruised Monday night when
he fell from a Brightwood street car
at Massachusetts and Ashland AYES.
Schooley was taken home by Sergeant
Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
New York Governor Ruins
Course He Decides
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN.
LCopHriqht. 1928. by United Press

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Governor
Al Smith Of New York, a political
Hamlet, holds the spotlight while poll
ticlans Of both parties try TO guess
which horn OF the dilemma he win
choose.
To sign or not to sign-that Is the
question Smith must answer. with re-
spect to the law repeating the New
York State prohibition enforcement
code Smith will get in trouble whae.
ever he does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
CORD TIRE STORY.
LAYER ON LAYER
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
hands on reserved seat tickets. Moth
ing but general admissions We're left.
Reserved seats have been gone for
days.
It was reported that one New York
party had a special car engaged before
II found out the reserved seats We're
gone. The members trusted TO luck
and started on anyway.
WHO'S going to be the first IN line
TO get into the grounds Wednesday?
A lot Of folks were packing lunches
and getting sleeping outfits together
to make the attempt this afternoon.
sss
Gates open at s a. m. Wednesday.
Police expected the waiting line 20
be longer than ever with the record
breaking crowd here. Thousands viii
sleep in their cars on roads leading
70 the track.
And then that crush in the morn.
ing. The earlier the start the more
chance Of getting 10 see the race start.
Folk who waited until Gas a. m last
year expecting the roads TO be cleared
for a nice little ten-minute spin.
stopped two or three miles from the
track and snailed along with the other
late ones to arrive about 1870.
Although he Is the man who saved
the Speedway race this year by vetoing
the bill to prohibit it on Memorial
day, Governor McCrav Will not be
among the fans. He refused the Speed
ways offer Of the best seat at the
track" and announced he would de-
liver a short Memorial address at his
home town. Kentland.
Where's Lew Shank? Hundreds Of
visitors wanted to see him. They
didn't know at the city hall whether
he would attend the race or not. in
view OF the recent row with the man
agement over a gateman's refusal to
admit free Senator Fess Of Ohio, the
mayors guest. The mayor mas been
in Marion, Ohio, watching his horse
race. He may return late tonight or
early Wednesday, 1t was said.
W. c. Durant of New York presi-
dent Of the Durant Motors, Inc, will
head q special delegation of Durant
officials scheduled to arrive here
Wednesday morning for the race.
open house" was being held by
Durant officials at their headquarters,
Italian room. Lincoln. all day today.
A steady stream Of visitors and friends
were received. approximately 500 Of
fcials and distributors of Durant cars
from all parts of the country are here.
Among the early arrivals were II.
", Alger. vice president and general
manager of Durant Motor Corporation
of Michigan; w. R Willett, president
and general manager of Durant Mo
tor Corporation Of Indiana, and T. 2,
Jarrard. sales manager of Durant Mo
tor Corporation Of Michigan.
Durant officials Will leave the Lin
coin at 8 a. m. Wednesday for the
speedway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
To Sign or Not to Sign
Dry Repeal, Smith Puzzle
Political Chances Whatever
VETS Predict Victory,

ton and to the drys. He VIII have a
hard time coming back in New York
politics, and. if after fouting his own
people, he should run in the Demo
cratic national convention, he would
be knitted.