davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

wars create still newer glories, and
the veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic have resigned, quietly
and inevitably. to the doughboy re-
turned from France.
As Loyal as Ever
The torch bearers of '65 gathered
silently as the crowd passed by.
They talked over the "old days" Of
Grant and Sherman and paid their
tributes, loyal as ever, to the flag,
as if the Stars and the Stripes were
the most precious things in their
lives.
While the city was forgetting
defenders of the Union. Woman's
Relief Corps No. 10 entertained
comrades of the George H. Chapman
Post No. 209 TO a good old-fashioned
annual time" at the hall
The atmosphere at the meeting
was striking. A tinge OF gray. Of
sadness. and yet of firm smiles gave
the lt.le affair an odd. sympathetic
tenderness.
Youth was absent; age reigned
mere. ana yet above all. the same
ideal OF both, too often forgotten by
tho pasaing crowd. was supreme.
Flag Holds Them Together
It's the flag that holds these sur
vivors together. Members of the
post have watched grimly the slow.
steady decrease in their number.
An old-fashioned square dance
found Hezekiah Trueblood, POO Z.
st. Clair St. SO. and The oldest
member Of the post, still as light
hearted as he was in the days when
young blood stirred in his veins at
the drums first roll. Trueblood,
and his name~is a testimony to his
Anericanism, danced a Jig 20 the
amusement OF all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Car lot receipts
Wheat. 40: corn. so; Gate. SO; rye. 4.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Wheat-Steady: No.
red. 81 OF; No. . hard. 81 90110; No.
3. S1061a G1.06a Corn-1 up: No.
yellow. 90 q q 93c: No. . % y d93Ac: No.
4, 92l4 C; No. 1 mixed. 92 nc No. g e2h
9e2 Il c; No. 3. 90 4 c; No 4. 92c; No. o,
81 nc; No. 2 white. e2Gc. Oats-Steady;
u up: No. white. AZ q 44c: No. 4. Al q
43c Barley-57 q 60c Rye-No. 3. 70h
@71 &c. Timothy - s7.6OdS. Clover
SIG a 21.
S111GI14; No. 3. S1.O0GI.11: No. i,
81 .06; No. 3. 81 .O5 a 05 u No. . hard.
S1.o6; No; 3, S1.05. No. 5 hard, orc: Sep
tember, S1.06ls December S107& July,
S1Oo1s Corn-No. ? white. 90 y 0e3c;
September. Ole; December. = rs &c Oats
No. 2 white, 45c: No. 3. 43d 43lac: No. f.
40 "a a AZ y c; September, AZ &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Local Hay Market
Local WAGON Wheat

Loose hay-S1S q 81: bales. sra 20;
light mixed hay. SIT a 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift & Co.: Rtbs-Eo. 2, 23c; No. 3, tic
Loit-No. 2, CSC: No. 3. 23c. Rounds
No ~. zoe; No. 8. Ice. Chucks-No Q,
l3sW No 3. lie. Pitaee--No. 2. Sc: No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
In the Cotton Market

By United FIndnc1dI
ket opened strong. October. 2s.70. up 80 :
December, 25.46, up 90: March. 81 80
up ls,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
CIoverSeed Market

Local dealers are paying S7.6o@10 9
bushel for cloverseed =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

Local mills and elevators are paying 95c
for No. red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
But The Spirit Is There

The bow was not new. The violin
was not of an expensive make. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Closing Hour
Local Bank CIearingS
New York Money Market

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday wer
$50 400. hank dehits were So. 121 600.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03
Goodyear Raincoat Free

Goodyear Mfg. Co. s02s-R Goodyear
Bldg. Kansas City, Mo-, Is making an
offer to send . handsome raincoat free
to one person In each locality who will
snow and recommend 1t to friends. If
p@w want ens. write today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03
Growers Making Vigorous
Efforts to Find Market for
Hardy Variety - Export
Trade Is Pushed
BYJ G. ROYLB
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
downright 1929

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Orchardists
throughout the United States are
making vigorous preparations to
fight for "a home for their apples
during the next ten days.
In many sections apple expositions
will open Saturday and during ZAP
Pile week" beginning November S
every possible appeal will be made to
consumers.
Late and authentic reports to the
writer from the huge orchards Of
the west and middle west make it
apparent that earlier estimates Of
the apple crop were too small. Re-
ports from the state of Washington
indicate that the over planning of
commercial winter keeping apples,
predicted ten years ago, has come
to pass. The 1921 crop of these hardy
varieties, consisting of $4,000 car
loads of 756 boxes each, heretofore
has constituted a record but this
production will be overshadoWed by
a crop of $4,000 carloads this year.
In Oregon markets the movements
is so heavy that prices have fallen
and buyers seem to hold the upper
hand.
In some sections OF the intermoun-
tain west, California, Michigan, Mis-.
souri, and other states, apples are
rotting on the ground or are being
fed to hogs as growers contend they
can not afford to pick them at pres.
ent prices. The crops of New York
state and other parts Of the Allan.
tic district are heavier than expect.
ed and many farmers are Cooking
for home" without much regard
to price.
One encouraging factor has been
the decided taste for American ap.
pies which has manifested itself in
Great Britain this season. More fruit
has been exported to Europe this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03
The Weather

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
Virginia: Cloudy and unsettled an6
warmer, probably showers.
NORTH Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia; Unsettled and warmer:
probably showers 10 interior.
Florida: Fair.
Extreme North west Florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi: Cloudy and
unsettled with occasional showers;
somewhat warmer in interior.
Tennessee and Kentucky: Cloudy
and unsettled, probably showers.
somewhat warmer
West Virginia: Cloudy and unset,
tied, probably followed by showers.
Louisiana: Cloudy and probably
local rains; slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Arkansas: Unsettled. probably
local rains; slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Oklahoma: Partly cloudy to cloudy,
warmer in east portion.
East Texas; Unsettled, occasional
rain,
West Texas; Partly cloudy,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03

season than ever before. This de.
mand has proved life-saver for the
growers OF Virginia and West Vir.
ginia who shipped their apples to
England early and got good prices
for them.
Maryland shippers did not benefit
from the foreign demand 80 extern
sively as theff neighbors as the fruit
In that state was so badly damaged
by hail that much Of it was impos-
sible to pick. Eastern growers are
prepared to fight for their lives, or
rather for their markets, during the
remainder OF the winter. They eX.
pect constant flow of shipments to
Atlantic markets from the Pacific
coast, Eastern growers as q general
rule pack in barrels instead of IN
boxes as do the Pacific growers and
those who have foreseen the compe-
tition from the west have revised
their systems of grading and pack.
ing in q strenuous effort to convince
consumers that the quality Of the
eastern product Is as good as the
western apples.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03
RECORD CROP OF APPLES
CAUSES BREAK IN PRICES;
MANY ROT ON GROUND
Memphis Police Seek
preacher Said to
Have Given Bad Check

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. MEM
phis police today were endeavoring
to locate "Rev. Harry Ward" who
made his appearance here several
weeks ago, is reported to have rep.
resented himself as a Minnesota
churchman en- route to Dallas, Tex,
and is alleged to have deposited a
check for $4,000 on a st. Paul bank
with a Memphis bank, but which the
st. Paul bank cashier Is said to
have advised by telegraph could not
be honored.
During his stay here Mr.. Ward
took an active part in the work Of
prominent local church, and was
expected to conduct MONDAY serv.
ices during the absence of the pastor
this week.
First reports to the police as to the
disappearance of the stranger were
made by women of the congregation
who feared that he had met foul
play.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03
Adams Warns Chicago
To Cut Hotel Rates
OrLose COP. Meet

WASHINGTON. Nov. CHAIR.
man Adams, Of the Republican COM
mittee, today declared that Chicago
has no chance" of being selected
for the 1924 Republican National con-
ve1. ton unless assurances are given
that hotel rates there will be more
reasonable than in the past.
Until recently it had been accept
ed as almost foregone conclusion
that the convention would go to Chi
cago. Recent negotiations between
national committee officials and Chi
cago hotel men, however, are under
stood not to have yielded the results
hoped for.
EITHER Cleveland or Denver in my
cLtnion has a chance" Mr.. Adams
Said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON. - Cornerstone is
laid to great national memorial that
is to be erected by Free Masons Of
America to George Washington.
AKRON, Ohio.-All patents and
rights to manufacture Zeppelin
dirigibles have been purchased by
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany, it Is officially announced.
WASHINGTON.-Monthly review
Of the department OF agriculture an
nounces that country's agricultural
position Is best it has been in three
years.
Observation-Disclosures A. B.
Anderson refers question OF Cover.
nor Warren r. McCrary's solvency
to Referee in Bankruptcy Harry C.
Sheridan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. clerks
can be- held liable for money loss to
government. resulting from disre.
gard of rules governing Of savings
and money order funds, jury In fed
eral court decides.
WASHINGTON. Friends OF
Woodrow Wilson formulate plans for
third annual pilgrimage to former
presidents home on Armtstice day
for demonstration in his honor.
NEW YORK-Lloyd George, in
address before Lotos club, declares
he is convinced that future Of civil
cation hangs on close relationships
between United States and Great
Britain.
NEW YORK.-Applicatio for in
corporation of Society to Abolish
Capital Punishment, Inc. is filed by
Warden Lawes, of Sing Sing, and
others, and Is approved by Supreme
Court Justice Wagner. =.
CHICAGO.-Senator George Whar.
ton Pepper, of Pennsylvania. tells
Women's Roosevelt Republican club
that prohibition enforcement is
greatest national question, but says
that it is not likely to be party Issue
in coming presidential campaign.
DETROIT. - Senator Couzens, in
address here, says Henry Ford has
not announced candidacy for presi-
dent because he Is afraid 1t will be
"as great a fiasco as his peace ship"
and declares persons who are propa-
eating Ford's candidacy are doing 1t
for gain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03
Clarence Daniel Freed
In Dublin Murder Case

DUBLIN, Ga, Nov. 1.-Clarence
Daniel was acquitted of a charge
OF murder here late Wednesday
night. He was charged with the kill
ing OF Lee McLendon in September.
Daniel and McLendon had been
farming together and had a dispute
over the money from bale of cot
ton that McLendon had sold, accord.
ing to the testimony. The dispute
brought on a fight. Daniel drew his
pistol and fired several times, one
OF the shots piercing McLendon,s
abdomen, causing his death. Daniel
claimed justification.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03
COUzENS R|D|CULES
CANDIDACY Of FORD
FOR WHITE HOUSE

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. Rid
culing the candidacy of Henry Ford
for the presidency, and questioning
the motives of the Detroit manufac-
turer In his negotiations for Muscle
Shoals. United States Senator James
Couzens, answered q recent criticism
by Ford on the senator's announced
stand on per cent beer, In speech
Wednesday night at dinner Of the
Detroit Republican club. The two
men worked together in the pioneer
days OF Ford's manufacturing bust
ness, and until a few years ago were
business associates.
Although he. characterized Mr..
Ford as a kindly. lovable." man
and declaring that he loved him as
much as it is possible for one man
to love another" the senator, re-
ferring to Ford for president de-
clared, at is ridiculous. How can
a man over sixty, who has done
nothing except make motors, who
has no training or experience in
government, aspire to such an Of
flee"
Ford wants to be president, !"
Senator Couzens said, "his failure
to withdraw his name from the Ne
braska primary proves that"
Why does Henry Ford refrain
from announcing his candidacy for
president of the United States?" the
senator asked. He is afraid it
would be SIS big fiasco as his
peace ship"
Touching on Fords criticism of
Couzens' stand for per cent beer,
the senator declared the manufac-
turer has "challenged my integrity
and sincerity"
1T comes with poor TASTE" he
continued, from man so political
ly ambitious. Henry Ford has made
more unfulfilled promises than any
man in America"
The senator also touched on Ford s
recent statement regarding the sale
of the Gorgas power plant, at Mus
Gle Shoals, and his criticism of Sec
rotary of War Weeks. Couzens de-
clared Ford had used Muscle Shoals
more for political purposes than
from a desire to manufacture MI
trates." He asserted the charges
against the secretary OF war came
from a man who spent thousands
Of dollars to elect Democratic
president"
FORD NOT TO ACCEPT
HIS OFFICES ASSERT
ONECO, Conn, Nov. l. Henry
Ford has rather definitely decided"
that he would not accept a nomina-
ZION for the presidency OF the United
States, Judge C. B. Montgomery. Of
this town. was informed in q letter
received from the offices Of Mr.. Ford
in Dearborn, Mich.
Judge Montgomery, who had been
selected by the Ford-for-President
club to attend the conference of
clubs in Dearborn in December, said
he would not attend the meeting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03
Is Passengers Hurt
When Two Coaches
Roll Down Bank

ORLANDO. W. Va, Nov. l.-More
than rs passengers were injured,
four severely, when Baltimore and
Ohio train No So, a local running
from ClarksbuYg 10 Redwood was
derailed near here today. Two
coaches. crowded with passengers,
jumped the tracks and rolled about
40 feet into field, where they came
to a stop, upside down. The injured
were brought to hotel here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03
Informed of Plans
For Hold-up, Sleuths
Capture J Bandits

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-Tipped
that a hold-up Of the Home for In
curables, on upper Third avenue,
was planned, Is detectives, posing
as employees and inmates, today
saved the $1,000 payroll and arrested
two men.
William Voss, lieutenant Of detec-
tives, and one of his men were in
the cashiers cage disguised as book
keepers when the bandits entered
the institution, and with guns
drawn ordered hands up.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03
FORD NOT TO ACCEPT
HIS OFFICES ASSERT
Large Knitting Mil
Buys Building for
Plant in Rome

ROM. Ga, Nov 1.-The Chester
knitting mills, Of Chester, ILL.,, and
St. Louis, Mo, have bought q large
building here and viii establish a
knitting mill Immediately.
The concern Is one of the largest
hosiery mills in the United States
owning about a dozen mills. The
plant here will employ about 400 PEG.
pie at the outset, and may enlarge
capacity later.
The Rome Chamber Of Commerce
handled the negotiations that
brought this industry here,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-03

| cord Is reached between Krupp in
terests and occupation authorities
for resumption of deliveries of coal.
CHICAGO.-Four men, alleged to
have circulated spurious $50 bills
from New York to Rocky mountains,
are arrested.
NEW YORK.-William H. Wander
bilt, son the lat Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
and Miss Emily O'Neill Davies are
married at historic Grace church.
WASHINGTON Sena-
tors, Magnus johnson and Henrik
Shipstead, assail selection of Frank
B. kellogg as ambassador to Great
Britain.
NEW YORK-Seven stock brokers
accused of bucket shop operations
that resulted in losses to thousands
Of investors are indicted by federal
grand jury.
BERLIN. united socialist
party warns Chancellor that It will
withdraw from coalition cabinet I'M
less central government takes vigor-
Gus action against Bavaria.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Opposition to
cash bonus for war veterans is re-
iterated by Julius H. Barnes, presi-
dent of chamber of commerce of
United States in address.
KENTLAND, Ind.-Judgment or
S4,O56.4S is awarded Merchants Ma
tional bank, Of South Bend, Ind,
against Governor McCray on over
due notes.
WAS INGTON. Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
announces plans for mass meetings
in Pennsylvania as part Of campaign
against Pinchot and prohibition.
OKLAHOMA CITY. - Oklahoma
editor and publisher are ordered to
explain printed charges that $4,000
brides have been offered members
Of senate court Of impeachment for
their votes in Governor Walton's
trial.
SCRANTON, P.-Lloyd George as
serts here that English speaking peo-
pies of this earth, if they will, can
save civilization from doom, but that
il impending blow falls, world will
see such a war as humanity has
never conceived.
MARION, O.-Mayor George W.
Nelly issues proclamation directing
that all flags be placed at half mast
November 2 to commemorate fifty
eighth anniversary of birth Of late
President Warren G.. Harding.
OAKLAND, Cal.-Hiram Johnson
declares that United States will be
neither the policeman nor COLLECTOR
for Europe despite the blandish'
ments of her statesmen referring
specifically TO visit OF Llyod George.
WASHINGTON.-Official Wash
ington is surprised at any purpose of
France to prevent a complete inquiry
by economic experts into reparations'
question as indicated by Premier
Poincare's speech yesterday at
Nevers.
WASHINGTON. - Resolution op.
posing federal bonus for able-bodied
former service, men but advocating
relief for those wounded or other
wise disabled. is adopted at conven-
ton of Investment Bankers Assoc
citation OF America.
BERLIN. - Berlin government de-
MES that Dutch authorities have
made actual request for permission
to return former crown prince to
Germany, but unofficially German
authorities aro said to be willing
that he come back, il he will limit
his activities to his estate in Silesia.
WASHINGTON. - Secretary Mel
lon, of treasury, is said to feel that
latest communication sent him by
Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania,
on prohibition enforcement has
raised no new issues and to expect
make reply to it a final communica
ton on subject.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
A REAL SENATOR.

New York Times: The recent &C.
casion of Senator Knute Nelson's
eightieth birthday was not let slip
by public men and the press. The
way in which this sturdy Scandinavian
had found America spelling for him
opportunity not merely for personal
advancement but for large service of
his fellows, was widely dwelt upon.
Now his sudden and final passing
from the scene will prompt further
tributes to the man and his work.
One aspect of the latter deserves
special remark at a time when the
senate of the United States is the
subject of sharper critical examina-
ton and of more complaints, well or
i'll founded, than ever before. For
Mr.. Nelson was a senator in fact as
well as in name.
If any candid observer of the pro-
ceedings Of the senate during the past
twenty years had been asked to name
the senator who, year in and year
out, came nearest to meeting the ideal
! Of his office, he probably would would
have singled out Knute Nelson. This
would not be because the senator from
Minnesota was a great orator. Nor
was he supereminent in running de-
bate. His superiority did not lie
either, in an unexampled wealth oil
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23

learning or great stores of knowledge
appositely to be drawn upon for the
needs of the hour. 1t was the spirit
of the man, his rugged simplicity, his
transparent fairness, his manifest de-
sire to seek and cherish the welt
being of the whole country, that made
him-this foreign-born citizen-so
valuable an upholder of the best ira
ditions of the American senate. He
was a party man, but never meanly
partisan. He represented Minnesota,
but he would have scorned to put
the selfish interest of his own state,
or even of his own section, above
the general concern of the entire
nation. Senator Nelson, whether con-
sciously or not, held to the rule which
Webster maintained and Lamar IL
/ Illustrated, that United States sena-
tor is, in true sense, Judge, sworn
/ to hold the scales in even balance
| when great national questions are
/ being tried out. He preserved his in
dependence of judgment. Petty IN
/ trigues of party men and the plotting
of little groups were abhorrent to his
/ free and large manner of looking at
big national problems. Both for per-
/ sonal reasons and as worthy type
his loss to the senate is grievous.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
THE WORKERS.

Detroit News: The white collar boys
seem to be going the hard way. In
New York, Chicago and several other
of the larger cities, great increases
are quoted in the trade schools from
among the ranks of clerks, bookkeep-
ers and other office employees, who
are ambitious to become carpenters,
plumbers and skilled mechanics of all
kinds.
High wages in manual labor is I'M
questionably Turing many young men
from the places in which they are
obliged to dress well while they re-
ceive relatively smaller pay The
stupid idea that manual labor is de-
meaning has pretty well disappeared
Young men are learning that soilej
hands during their daytime often
gives them added means to enjoy
themselves in the evenings and on
holidays.
1t would be futile to list all the adj
vantages which the man who works
with his hands possesses over his
white-collared associate in the neigh
boring office. Health and better pay
are the most obvious ones average
workman has over the average office
man.
The migration of clerical employees
to is good sign. 1t should
set at rest the fear of certain
individuals that America was rapidly
moving toward an effete state in
which there would be none to do the
necessary manual labor. One East
ern university president has been
quoted as expressing fear that higher
education would destroy Americas
productive power. The fact is that
universities. colleges and high schools
should teach labor The last vestiges
of distaste for labor should be ban
ished, and the man and brain power
OF the nation so utilized that, with
mutual self-respect and adequate re-
turn to each, the work of the country
done in the most efficient manner.