davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
HEAVINESS CONTINUES
CURB MARKET FEATURE
Practically All Curb Traders Turn
Bearish-LOsses General.

NEW YORK. March 29.-Traders
in the Curb market were practically
all bears In the short session today.
apparently being only too willing to
dlvest themselves OF commitments
over the weekend and start the new
week with a clean slate and hopes
for a better market The market
throughout the week has been highly
Irregular the only features being the
new highs made IN some Of the indus
trials.
The Standard OILS led the heavi.
ness. losses up to a point or more
being registered by Prairie OH and
Gas. South Penn Oil. Standard OF
Pennsylvania Standard OF Kansas.
Kentucky. Swan & Finch and Vac
uum. In the Independents, Gulf Of
Pennsylvania was OF / IS
There were a few improvements in
the industrials. Gillette Safety Razor
gaining /. Glen Alden Coal Il and
Grand Stores Il point On the other
hand. Kresge Stores lost "a American
Light and Traction l and Dubnier
Radio q fraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29

Mary f. Bohannon. So, lo44 River, cere-
brsl apoOlexy,
acute myocarditis.
Raymond Jordon II months, SIS Fulton,
Elizabeth Stout, 81, 1852 Central. broncho
pneumonia.
Pearl May Jackson ~. 430 n. Pennsyl-
vanta cerebral hemoThage.
Anthony H Newman, 70, s12 Chadwick.
lobar pneumonia,
asthma
hemorrh age,
Mary Helen Morton, i, 1901 Martindale.
broncho pneumonia.
Thomas Graham 10. 535 Agnes pull
monary tuberculosis
William J. Brattain, 68 $40 N. Perish
ing acute myocardtis
Lyiia G. Bell. rs. 1925 Beuefontaine. To-
bar pneumonia
Robert Afford %, City Hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
myOcarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
BONDS CLOSE WEEK WITH
STEADINESS FEATURING
Outcropping of Weakness in Stocks
Is Not Reflected.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, March 29.-This week
further demonstrated the ability OF
the bond market TO hold up its end
despite the outcropping Of weaknesses
in various sections Of the stock list.
Convertible bonds have given ground
in sympathy with stocks but the gen
eral run Of bonds has held steady To
frm despite the high money rates.
incidentally. call money this week
end at per cent was exactly double
that Of a week ago.
Liberty bonds have sold off because
Of lack Of banking support. The
banks bought Liberties recently be
ca use there was a money glut. Now
the other side of the picture is pre-
scented. No British buying Of any inn
portance has been noted.
The upward sweep Of Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul bonds has fea-
tured. Improved earnings Of the road
when some of the other carriers Of the
Northwest have not been doing so
well. has had much TO do with the i'm
prOvement.
The industrial issues hold steady
with stocks. The sugar bonds con
tinue to hold out promise for improve
ment in the immediate future, now
that the rail strike is an end in Cuba.
Foreign bonds have been firm to
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. March 2a-Growth of winter
wheat is slow because of weather condi-
tons Modern MIller's weekly resume says.
The crop is good west of the Mississippi
East of the river winter killing has been
serious enough 10 cause concern.
Reserve wheat supplies in the Northwest
art meaRer and the market probably will
remain strong IN comparison with others
for some time despite a very light flour
business.
Liquidation in wheat seems to have gone
the limit and support is expected from
shorts and seaboard interests
There has been little change in the
world situation traders say. pointing out
that they expect the present rallies TO be
only temporary. Confidence in the market
IL shaken and strong interests are beginning
to sell out.
More liquidation is looked for in corn.
but there is a big short interest in that
grain and weekend evening up should pre-
vent any important recessions.
A Canadian railway last season brought
TO the head of the Great Lakes 1S0, 900. 900
bushels of grain, which is equnl TO the vol
ume all the railways in the United States
carried during the same time to the termi-
nails at Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
Births


Daniel and Catherine Boes. o S. Temple.
Fred and Cecil Richardson. Is Berwick.
Robert and Gladys Nolan, 1881 Paris.
Arthur and Clara Lelgeber, 1901 W.
Twenty Fifth.
Thaddeus and GracS Tedrowe Methodist
Hospital.
Marshall and Alice King. 5000 e. Thir-
tieth
Justin and Lucy Hornaouy, 2403 Kenwood.
Nell and Hazel Sanders, 1908 Lexington.
johnson and Nellie Young, 1925 English.
william and Emma Rodewald, ia N.
Healing
Homer and RobsgsA Edwards 39O5 Car
rollton.
Edgar and Daisy Meyer. 1712 E. Wash
ington.
Willard and Hazel Prosser. G2s Lexington.
Frank and Justine Wilson, 3179 N Rural.
Girls
Samuel and Anna Leaman, 444 S. La
Sale.
Alonzo and Ada Dixon, 513 w. Henry.
Carl and Violet Bruce 1349 Dearborn.
william and Grace Lane 2416 N. Sher-
man DR..
william aud Estella vogel. 1895 N. Key
stone
Ernest and Martha Salter 272S Cornell.
Frank and Ruby Scheid, 3541 N. Capitol.
william and Ina Van Talge, Long Hos
pital.
Twins
Samuel and Anna Leaman. 444 S. Dear
born bos<xs2a girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
CONFIRMATION is SOUGHT
William Boyce Thompson May -
Called to Stand.
BY PAUL r. MALLON


WASHINGTON, March 29.-New
evidence has come to Senator Thomas
j. Walsh. concerning the million
dollar vote bride. story of Al Jen-
nings, two-gun politician from the
West
If confirmation of the information
now in Walshs hands is received. a
subpoena for two or three prominent
ment who knew of developments at
the last Republican National con
vention will he issued today.
Jennings charged on the witness
stand the late Jake L. Hamon told
him of a million-dollar deal to elect
President Harding, whereby Hamon
was to get the secretaryship of in
terror and lease the Government oil
lands to private interests.
VIII Hays. who was charged by
Jennings with getting SIS, 900 of the
million will go on the stand next week
to be questioned regarding his We
hement denial of the story.
Walsh now plans to examine Viii
liam Boyce Thompson, former chair
man Of the Republican party finance
committee, when the committee re-
sumes its hearings. Democratic lead
ers have decided that for the present
no formal procedure will be taken
against Senator Selden P. Spencer.
new Republican member of the com
mittee who has aroused their ami
mostly by his conduct at the hearings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
FALSE CLAIM IS
CHARGED IN SUIT
$4,000 Damages Sought
From Castings Company,

Suit for SIS, 900 damages from w.
Edward Showers. William "A. Umph-
rey. T. c. Rapp. George A. Weideley.
William H. Fletcher and Daniel Heck
err. former officers and directors of
the defunct Wiedeley Motors Corpor-
alton, was filed today in Supe4 Tor
Court, room 2. by the Indianapolis
Castings Company.
The plaintiff alleges the company
issued a false financial statement Nov.
/, 1922, showing sound financial con
dition, which induced the plaintiff to
in 1923, the defendant a large amount
of materials.
That charge is all moonshine
declared Weideley today. THAT com
pany traded with us because we had
good contracts for our produces"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI HIT
Three Persons Killed and Dwellings
Torn Down.

ST. Louis. Mo. March 29.-Three
persons were killed and fifteen in
7ured in a midnight tornado which
hit Scott and Mississippi counties in
southeast Missouri.
Dwellings, trees and telegraph and
telephone wires throughout the sec
ton were torn up by the storm.
A wind velocity Of sixty miles an
hour was registered in St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
Closing Hour

When professionals observed that
the list was displaying slight rallying
power under diminished pressure, a
fresh drive was launched in the clos
ing hour and attained such vigor to-
ward the close that new lows on the
movement were touched in numerous
issues. Developments still failed to
offer a real excuse for the persistent
shrinkage of stock values as trade re-
views pointed out that with all the
drawbacks, a big industrial turnover
was in progress.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Friday averaged 92.54, of SO per cent.
Twenty active rails averaged S1.05, Of
"a per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
TRAIN CREW MISSING
Freight Engine and Eight Cars Break
Through Bridge.

BIZ United Press
NEWARK. Ohio. March 29.-Four
men, comprising the crew Of a B. & o.
freight train, were believed killed to-
gay when the train crashed through
bridge into the swollen waters of
Hog Run.
They are Louns Castella, engineer;
II. F. Gartner. fireman; j. w. Bid
we'll, conductor and Robert Powell,
flagman. all of Newark.
The train, carrying eight cars and a
caboose. had reached the center OF the
bridge when 1t collapsed.
A rescue and wreck train was
rushed to the scene and efforts are
being made to recover the bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
Produce Markets
by Thomson & McKinnon)
March pa

TNDTANAPOLIs. March 2a-Fresh eggs.
loss off, loc packing stock PuteF, % 2
springs oyer lbsr 53ei ioT ~ horn ,g5
poultry 3 per cent discount; cocks lac:
stays Use. young tom turkeys. IL lbs. up
24c. young hen turkeys 3 lbs upa l6c /,
geese 10 lbs up lac; squads ii Toe 70
the dor 50 so old guineas doz.. 81 so.
indianapolis creameries are paying o2c per
pound for butterfat
CHICAGO. March 2a-Butter- Receipts.
t4173; creamery extra 40 y standards.
40c: fret 80 q a soc. seconds, 9s "a G.. Eggs
Receipts 2o634, ordinary hrsts. 10 a g
zoe. frsts 81 a q Y C. Cheese--Twns. 20
02Oiac, young Americas. 81 nc Poultry
geese. Ice. turkeys. gee. springers 2sc;
ROSTERS Ire PotatOes--Recelpts. 1913 cars
Wisconsin round whites 8 a 40; mime
sofa and North Dakota Red River Ohios
81 80 a 40 Idaho russets, 81 70 q = 80.
CLEVELAND. March -Butter-ExtrS
in tubs 46 = q 4s y c; extra hrsts. Al y q
* a soc. Standards. As u a AZ &c: prints.
1e extra Eggs-Fresh gathered northern
extras. 25c: extra lrsts 24c: Ohio drsts.
Live fat fowls. 27a CSC: sprinkers u q
$50: rooeters ia lee; Leshons. &c 24e:
geese. q a 22o; heavy white ducks e. q
30c. light colored ducks. "a q Csc; medium
fowls 26c. turkeys 2So; stays Is n 2Oc.
Potatoes-Mchigan So n 2.25 Minnesota
white, s1.30Q 80; New York. S2:25 q
n bushe,
NEW YORK. March p-F1our-Quiet
and unchanged Pork-Dun Mess-$24 rs
al 1915. Lard-Easier; midwest spot,
S11.3 0M11.40 Sugar-Raw, firmer; cen
trifugal 078c; refined dull; granulated,
s.40Q $500. Coffee-Rio spot, ; y San
tos No 4 10 % a 20c. Tallow-Quiet; spe-
ctal to extra. ~ d7%o. Hay-Steady;
No /. SIS; No 3 S11.5o6125o: clover,
S1050@13 Dressed poultry-Dull; tur-
keys 20 a sec chickens % q soc; fowls, 18
q 32ss capone ESQ 45c; ducks: Long Island,
25 a gee; ducks, 20 d2Sc. Live poultry
Quiet. geese 16d zoe; ducks, 1aG 34c;
fowls 27@ Csc turkeys q lac 70 r99st aGs
Cheese-Stcady state whole milk common
to special 1914 26c; state skins, 12@ 19c;
lower raies. 81 lilo. Butter---Easler;
creamery e, tras 40 u c: special market. AZ q
@431sc;. STATE dairy tubs, 81 q acc Danish,
Quiet: nearoy white fancy. 80 a 35c; nearby
state white "a 33c; fresh frsts. % a 27c;
Pacific coast first to extra. % a a 35 a @;
western whites "a 633c; nearby browns.
27 a 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2a-Total re
ceipts for the day. % cars
Grain prices quoted o. b. basis Al n &C.
to New York hay on track INDIANAPOLIS.
Bids for grain and hay at the indianapolis
Board of Trade we're.
Wheat-Through billed, steady No .
hard % II Csc: No. 2 red 9TCQL 81
CONFIRM No. white T0i2 q Use.
No 3 white 80 y q II lac. No . yellow,
7O12 q 73c. No yellow 80 y Il II l2c. No.
mixed 80 y q re Ne. , mixed. is q IUc.
Oat@-Firm, No white A. q 40 4 a., No.
white. 43 a 40.
Hay-steady, No. I timothy. S22 q 23 :
No timothy S22 u % so, No / light
clover mixed SO n 20 so No. l clover hay
S21. 50 a %
-Inspecuons--
Wheat-No 3 red / car, No. 3 mixed.
/ car. Total. cars.
Corn-No 3 white, cars; No. white,
car No ) white. 2 cars No. yellow.
/ car No ) yellow. 3 cars; No. ) mixed,
l car. No 9 mixed ! car. Total. IL cars.
Oats-Eo 3 white. ; cars, No white.
3 cars Total 3 cars.
CHICAGO March -wheat-stcady no
quotations Coru-l9e higher; No . yell
low. zee. No. 3. 70 a 76c, No. 4 74c No.
3 mixed "A lac: No = white 10 \ n 70 y G;
No 8 nc. No. 4. 74c. Oats-Steady No.
white As &c. No. 4. 45o. Barley-6g a
sac Tmothy-S5 0s. Clovcr--Sl6.509
$3.50
TOLEDO March 29-wheat - Cash -
81 GA II Q1OB'1 Corn 49, Cash. s0& n
81i4c Rye-Cash, &C Oats - Cash,
40 y a 5o1ac. BarIey--Cash, 74c. Clover
S12.35. Timothy-Cash and March, $3.50,
May. S385 Alsike-Cash and March.
So so. Butter-4s q ACC. Eggs-22c. Hay
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
CHICAGO GRAINS
CLOSE IRREGULAR
Wheat Prices Recede After
Early UpruSh,


CHICAGO, March 29.-Grains dis
played pronounced irregularity in
trading on the local Board OF Trade
today
Following an early rush OF short
covering. wheat prices receded 10 Fri
days low point Expert business was
lacking. despite the break.
Unfavora0le crop news helped corn
recover most Of its early losses.
oats displayed Independent strength
despite weakness i'm other grains and
sharp Canadian competition.
Provisions were weak and lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
WORLEY FILES CHARGES
Red Marmon Booze Car Figures in
Another Liquor Case.

Among eleven affidavits filed in
Criminal Court today by Criminal
Court Investigator Claude NJ. Worley
was one naming Joseph and Lawrence
Burnett and Frank VOLTA, all OF 2063
Central Ave, on liquor transportation
charges.
They were arrested March II, after
police charge they found 28O gallons
of alcohol in a red Marmon booze
car" which figured in the arrest of
Evelyn Johnson, 1868 Central Ave.
several weeks ago.
Catherine French, IS, and Ella
Smith, both Of Rushville, Ind, were
named in affidavits charging shop
lifting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
To Force Building Of School

By Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind. March 20. -
Petitioners for a $4,000 consolidated
school building in the southern part
Of Vernon Township have decided to
ring mandamus proceedings to com
pei the trustee and advisory board to
erect the building.
The advisory board have intimated
that they will resign if the court
orders to proceed with the erection Of
he building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
Tank WAGON Prices

of &c a gallon.D
sOLfNE-Energee. 22c gallon; Purol.
1885: Red Crq own d 1925 ID. Diamend Gas as
yer Flash 22c; Standolnd aviation. 23c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1910 a gallon;
Moore Light, 1890; Arclite. 127c; Perfec-
ton. IL 7c: Solvent, 35c
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners 22.6c a
gallon v M & p, 235c; Standolind Clean
ers 225c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29

Ben Hines. go 835 S. Capitol, frlu ideal
err Rachel Ovadiqa. 10, $40 S. Capitol.
Curtis L. Chance a.. 218 N. East buck
ster; Ruby Settles IS, 224 N East.
john H. Ross 81, 2422 Cornell, teamster;
Helen Harris. In 2422 Cornell
Roy e. 0tt 20, 312 E. Raymond sales
man Anna M Shipgler, %, 1881 Brook
side stenographer
Edward e. Peats. IS, 548 N Senate,
plumber; Leora Braem, "a 1347 De Loss.
butter wrapper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
LAST HOUR DRIVE
NETS BEARS NEAT
GAINS IN PLACES
Professionals ReneWS Efforts
When Stocks Fail to
Rally,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, March 29.-The weex-
ly mercantile reviews reported condi-
tons in general business similar to
those prevailing in the stock market,
that is declining prices due solely to
lack of confidence But in the com
modify markets a remarkable situa-
ton is described.
Active industrials continued to show
indications Of improvement in the
early dealings today. this movement
being carried forward from the pre-
vious close. Steel, Studebaker and
other speculative favorites scored frac-
tionaI recoveries and the list as a
whole had a steadier tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
First Hour

The -allying tendencies acquired no
special vIgol in the first hour. but
some improvement was noticeable in
many sections Of the list. With sell
ing pressure lifted. the volume Of
dealings showed considerable shrink
age from the rate recently main
tanned. Further evidence Of the pro
fessional character of the drives in
the preceding session was afforded in
incidents like a 5-point recovery TO
Sc in Kelsey Wheel. which dropped Z
points Friday on a 200-share turnover.
Quiet absorption was in progress in
many stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
SEVENTEENKILLED
IN SEVERE STORMS
Continued From Page u

and Maxon. near the Mississippi river
All three are small, but the fate
Of 500 to 1000 inhabitants is IN
known.
The one telegraph wire in the strick-
en- section was knocked out of com
mission by the wind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
Edward McMahOn Dead

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March 20
Edward Mcmahon. 61 farmer. died
last night. The widow, one son.
Harold. and two daughters, Helen Me
Mahon and Mrs. Ivan Eaks, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
Local Bank CIearinqS

indianapolis bank clearngs Saturday
were 50 492 600. for the week SIS. 377 600
Bank debts Saturday were s4,430. 600. for
the week. 500 .S53 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
Foreign Exchange

BU United Financial
NEW YORK March 29-Foreizn ex-
change irregular: Sterling. demand. - % a,
cables. - 80 Francs demand. 5.4sc
cables 5.4S1z &C. Lire. demand 80 d
cables 4 34c Belgium demand. I 80 y G..
cables 431c Marks 500 billion to the
dollar Czecho demand, 30l y C. cables,
8 02c Swiss. demand II .35c. cables
1870 Guilders. demand 80 95c. cables
80 Csc Pesetas demand 10 .33c cables.
I3 Soc Sweden. demand. % ale. cables
% 45c Norway demand I3 4qe. cables
I3 .j3c. Denmark demand - .99c. cables.
3 ODE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
Raw SUGAR Market

By United Financial
NEW YORK, March 29.-The raw sugar
market opened steady; May, 5@ 5.0Sc; July.
5.17@ 51Sc: September $3.50 5.14c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
WARNING AGAINST
THEFT GIVEN AS
HANDOUTS CLICK
Five Sentenced to State Farm
on Vehicle Taking
Charges,

Leave other peoples automobiles
alone boys, it doesn't pay" said
George Neal, IS, of 1921 n. Adams
St. today in Criminal Court as he
held out his hands for the handouts.
Neal was sentenced to six months
on the Indiana State farm on testi-
mony that he borrowed" ten Chew
rolet sedans for joyrides around town.
Yep, the game is not worth the
price" Neal said I didn't mean any
thing wrong Just wanted to have a
little fun, but now the judge says
l have to spend six months in Jail
Just tell the other boys they'd better
lay off"
Detectives Giles and Rugenstein tes-
tilted Neal was the leader of five other
boys in the joyriding. Lawrence
Green. II, of 800 n. Davidson St, was
given nine months on the Farm; Ralph
Cutter. II. of PAS n. Gale St, got
thirty days in Jail and fine of $50,
as id Clifford Craig. 16. Of $3.50 Pruitt
Ave, and Paul Jones. Is, Of 2209 Av-
ondale Pl.
Il don't know what this country is
coming to" said Judge James A. Col
Inns These young fellows persist
in throwing the keys away on them
selves by yiciously and maH1iously
disregarding property rights"
Neal Ringleader
Neal is the ringleader. AS to
Jones and Craig. what should be done
with them is 10 take them into that
back room and administer about two
yards of solidifed strap oil. so they
would have to eat their dinner from
a mantel."
Chief Deputy Prosecutor Byron K.
Elliott said an investigation of the
home conditions OF the boys showed
that three had either stepfather or
mother. and another boys father had
disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
CHICAGO Stocks
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK March 29-The cotton mar
ket opened higher: May, 27.90c. up so
points; July, 2675c. up 81 points Septem-
Der "a SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
DAUGHERTY FACES
CHARGE Of FRAUD
INMAGNETOCA CASE
Walsh Has New Evidence in
Alleged Plot to Buy Hard
ing Nomination,
m URINARY: Kenyon, Hughes,
Borah, Grosbeck and Beck con
~ sidered as successors to Attor-

m URINARY: Kenyon, Hughes,
Borah, Grosbeck and Beck con-
- sidered as successors to Attor-
ney General Daugherty, ousted under
fire.
Secretary Mellon next to feel brunt
of Democratic attack.
Wallace, Work and Hoover may
also come under fire.
Probe of Daugherty goes on with
renewed vigor.
Senator Walsh has new evidence on
million dollar deal" at 1920 G. o. P.
convention as testified to by Al Jen-
nings.
VIII Hays will be recalled to stand
next week.
Daugherty charged with connection
in plot to defraud the Government in
Bosch magnetic case.
Bg United Press
WASHINGTON. March 29.-Capt.
H. L. Seattle, former Department of
Justice investigator, today charged be
fore the Senate investigation commit
tee that former Attorney General
Daugherty was connected with a plot
to defraud the Government in the
Bosch Magnetic case.
Scaife said that L. B. Fielder, Law
partner of Daugherty, and attorney
for the Bosch Magnetic Company, had
assured him 1.-The attorney general had
agreed to cooperate with US"
Offered Him $4,000
Fielder attempted to buy him off
Ccaife charged, because he had dug
up evidence concerning the Bosch
case, which he said was never prose
cuted by the Justice Department. Eel
der offered him $4,000, Seattle said
Il never did get the details of the
deal because I refused to go in it.
Scaife said. 4 know it was a plan
to steal four or five million dollars
more from the Government.
Seattle described the developments as
follows:
Wanted to See Him
Fielder stated he had been retained
as counsel for the Bosch Magnetic
Company and that he desired me to
associate with him in the case He
told me he had been with the at
tGrney general during the afternoon
Of May s. 1922, and had gone into the
mater with him fully and that the at,
torney general wanted him to see me-
HE stated that the Attorney
General had agreed to cooperate with
us and that he also talked with Col
Guy Golf for an hour and half during
the afternoon and that everything
had been arranged for US to proceed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
CIoverSeed Market
Marriaun Licensees

Local dealers are paying $1O@12 bushel
for cloverseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
Dressed Beef Prices

wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & CO.. Ribs--No. 2. 30c: No. /. TIC.
Loins-No. Q 25c; No s. 1Sc. Rounds
1sc. No 8. 10c Plates--No. 3. &c; No.
8. 7c