davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05

Now that the 1924 Innovations in
car design have been launched and
started on their stormy way of pub
lie use the bright minds of the auto
mobile world are turning to con-
sideration of a few radical changes
in the controls of cars. The gear
Shift is said to be the next thing to
go, and there is much consideration
of the elimination of the accelerator
so that the right foot will be free
to rush to the foot brake in an
emergency. The accelerator is
credited with being an accessory to
thousands of accidents, and many
believe it could be dispensed with
if more convenient hand throttle
control were deviseds
Will rubber replace steel for es-
sential parts of the chassis? That
is the question as rubber wheels are
announced. One thing leads to an
other. 1t may be rubber springs or
frames next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05

are sure there is no pest or parking
sign for them to collide with.
Pretend to fuss with a transmits.
sion lock when leaving the car,
even if the machine is not equipped
with one. The thief with an eye on
your car will make certain deduc-
tons and not take the risk involved
in verifying them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05

One side Of the body was demol-
ished and the door torn off as it
turned over. but the engines with
stood the strain and ran as smoothly
as ever.
The car is standing in front Of the
ruins of the Gaiety theatre. The po-
lice station was next door. The chief
of police is shown inside the car, at
a desk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
This and That

drivers to endeavor to measure III
to passengers expectations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05

being busted. The happy medium
cars are on the job givin' service to
their temperate owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
Workers Rewarded
On Studebaker's
list Anniversary
Nearly 5000 Employees Hon.
Ored for1oyal Service of 5 to
60 Years With Veteran Mot
OF Manufacturer

South Bend, Ind.-White- haired
Grandfathers, their sons and their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
GRAINS CONTINUE
monday DECLINE
Legislative Measures Have
Depressing Effect,

By United F'HGnciGl
CHICAGO, March 25.-The sinking
spell Of Monday continued at the start
Of business on the local Board of
Trade today.
Belated liquidation was on in May
wheat and this affected other deliver
les. This was induced by legislative
measures and the fact that domestic
prices still remain out of line with
the world markets. Mondays decline
came too late to catch export bust
ness. but It was generally believed
the days slump would bring prices
within reach Of bids and unless these
orders have been cancelled some
wheat Will be worked for export.
Corn was under influence of lower
wheat and some liquidation. Demand
remained fat and possibilities for
more liberal offerings are brighter
Weak holders were the principal sell
Iers at the start.
oats We're of with other grains de-
spite the serious crop and seed condi-
ton. Winter oats in the southern
States suffered damage by frost.
Although provisions were steady at
the opening. the market showed weak
ening tendencies due to lower grains
and hogs and Indifferent cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
PORKERS SUFFER
SEVERE DECLINE
Months Worst Break Carried
Prices Sharply Lower


The most severe decline in hog
prices in any one day of this month
occurred in trading at the local live
stock market today as the result of
increased offerings locally and the
absence Of large shipping orders. The
drop carried prices 20 to 25 cents
lower, with the average cost Of most
good drovers showing q loss of 20
cents or more. Trading was slow in
getting under way, but was finally be-
gun on a $3.50 basis, compared with
$3.50 on Monday; but a few sales later
were made at $7.65. compared with
similar number Of transactions at
$7S5 on previous trading. The top at
$3.50 was a quarter lower than on
Monday, as We're probably some Of
the $3.50 hogs, compared with Mon
days high time Both sows and p. $
were influenced by the decline. Hiss
selling q quarter lower at $7.25 down
for choice kinds and sows selling weak
TO a quarter lower at $3.50 down for
smooth kinds. The days receipts
touched 5000, including fortyfive
holdovers. a decided Increase over
Monday as the result of a larger run
in the truck division. Local packing
interests took the bulk of the hogs.
Kingan & Co. having made a large
purchase on the decline. Some ship
ping orders were in the yards, but the
number was insufficient to sustain
values.
Trading in the cattle department
was slow and Of an irregular nature.
steers tending lower. while the butch
er grades showed a disposition toward
hrnness. Large buyers were present,
but their bids on steers showed weak
ness from the start and heavy re-
ceipts Of 1900 head served as de
pressing influence.
Despite increased receipts OF 900
head, prices for veals were strong to
81 cents higher as the result Of an
increased Eastern demand and choice
kinds sold at $3.50 and the bulk from
$3.50 TO SIP.
Quality considered. prices for lambs
at $3.50 down and shoop ut 50 80
down We're regarded as steady. Re
ceipts. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Deaths

Mary Caroline Hessler 40 Methodist Hos
pital. acute nephritis
Ada Duzan &C. Long Hospital, acute car
diac dilatRtion.
Fred Duckworth, 3s. Long Hospital.
mitral insufficieucy.
Fourth acute cardiac dilatation
Cynthia A. Stark, At. Methodist Hospital,
peritonitis.
Laura Irene Longenecxer, i months 1925
W Walnut, broncho pneumonia
Margaret Ballard, So 500 Park, lobar
'" Peter Edward, 7s. 1929 Yandcs. lobar
George Rasdeu g. 1910 Holiday, mltral
'''' Mary Bill II. $40 Union. chronic myo-
cardtis.
John RAYMOND Peterman, months 143S
Climber acute laryngits.
Infant YOunt, B. 1850 olney cerebral
hemOrrhage.
Annie stratton Monroe 80, ST. Vincent
franklin Rogers, 75 1888 S. Meridian
' Margaret iaiTtait J. Shirts. 80, 4342 Guilford
cerebral hemorrhage.
Myrtle b. Farr. 80. 1342 Montcalm pull
monary tuberculosis.
Michael +. ONeill 81. 144s Bates chronic
myocardtis.
Infant holman. / hour. 1892 Fletcher,
premature birth.
GLADYS McDougalL ~. e43 Bright. peri.
William Hill days 245e N Oxford,
Martin Thomas. 70, city hospital. chronic
interstitial nephritis.
Homer E. Carmine 3 months 1921 Belle
fontaine, entero coIiti5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Births

Robert and Mercedes Hanna, St. vinconts
Hospital.
John aud Dovio Knox. St. vinoents Hos
Prather and Mary Jennings, st. vincents
Harry and Mary Groan, St. wncent's Hos-
pital.
ora and Lydia Mckinney. Deaconess Hos
Edgar and Elizabeth steineclser, Deaconess
Eaward and Nora Pierpont. t74o Morgan
Edwin and Anna Nuetzmann. @027 W..
Conrad and Margaret Ebellng 1901 W.
Thirty Second.
Harlem and zelma Phillips, 1924 Clifton.
James and Bertha Shoemaker, ll28 n,
Vassiltos and pemitroulu Pantazopoulos.
Emmett and Florence Brunton, 225
John and Josephine White, 49, W. Six
Marshall and EuIaua Sedan. 212O Pros
Bert and Cora Taylor 2Ol2 Hovey.
John and Gertrude Nelson, TIA N. Shelf
william and Ruth Haley. 1o17 Belle vleu
Place.
Elmer and Josephine Phillips. ST. Vim
cents Hospital.
James and Edith whtsett St vincent's
Hospital.
Ralph and Katherine Decker, St Vim
cents Hospital.
Merle and Bessie Harris, Deaconess Hos
pital.
Hospital.
Fred and Lottie Harper. 924 Concord.
Perry and Bertha Mcdowell, 520 N.
Miley.
Charles and Ruth sDargur, 1925 Naomi.
Thomas aud Mary Herman, 537 n. T1bbs.
Ray and Beryl Ross, 924 u q. Washing
ton.
Harvey and Jennie Henson, 2127 Oxford.
Twins
Bert and Cora Taylor, 2012 HOvey. girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Marriage Licenses

Melvin Peacock 20 1922 Bollcfoutaine.
moulder. Presto Lite. Bessie Kendall. %
lao " Nineteenth. clerk Five and Ten.
John X. Leppcrt. IS. 1915 5. Talbot
teamster. Anna Hcnsley. 80. 4O7 y s. Ala
Horace A. Miller. IS. 1880 Prospect.
blacksmith; Eiva Sullivan. 80. 237l n.
Lseport Andrews. 80. Chicago. tailor;
Elizabeth II Jones 90 TOO " Tenth
John y ShlQlcy -. 424 Howard Place.
shee. aud metal worker. Marg1e Harrison
Is 5l9 y. East. silk loOper.
Vernon Carter 80 2386 Adams. slass
worker. Ollie Powars 20 1886 Adams
Earl Cabel p Goa " Senate. labOrer
Alma Brghttie ls l0lQ. N. Pershins
Henry EUtin 80. Muncie. Ind, Junk
dealer; Belle D. Irwin. 20. 1888 Ruckle,
Booker Dice. 90. 1910 Traub. tailor;
Mary Degraphenreid 10. o33 Edsemout.
Charles + Toder As go y. oxford Ia
borer. Mrs. Cora Brown. 40. 1914 T.. 81.
Clair machine operator
Ernest C. Miller 4S 2433 Kenwood spe-
cial police: Emma Darsham. "a 2433 Ken
wood
Logged f. Henning. % 2704 Northwestern.
auto salesman: Rhena Martin. II 27O9
Franklin Place Kahn Tailoring Company.
Claud c. Grafton. % Greenwood Ind.
trucking Helen Berkhof 20 r. H. D. BOX
40. 8tcuogTaphcr.
Isaac Fuller 20 e30 s Hancock. laborer
Catherine Farris. 10 40 Luett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
In Jury Box

These nine men have been fin
ally accepted by both defense and
State as members of the jury
which viii hear the Criminal
Court case of the State of In
diana against Governor Warren
r. McCray:
Harry L. Repp, SAP E. Forty
Second St, branch manager of
the United States Radiator Cor
poration.
G. F. Harms, 40 W. Georgia
St, salesman for the Toledo
Scales Company.
Percy H. Dickerson, r. r. E,
insurance man.
Horace E. Ryan, Washington
township, advertising manager
for L. S. Ayres & Co.
John E. Minor, 519 E. Thirty
Sixth St, real estate and insur-
ance man.
Frank S. Dudgeon, Perry town
ship, salesman for Standard Oil
Company.
Samuel Hussey, Wayne Town
ship, farmer.
Fred Pruitt, SAG W. Thirieth
ST., real estate dealer with Of
fees at 204 Rauh Bldg.
William j. Ransdell, 1856
Broadway, department manager
for Hibben-Hollweg Company
Others in the box when court
adjourned for noon recess today:
Willett o. Fuller, r. r. p.
M. r. Ray, AL DeQuincy ST..
livestock commission man.
Charles S. Reed, els Beville
Ave, salesman for Capitol Lu1t
Der Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
PRODUCTION

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, ind, March 90
Purdue's Princess, a barred Plymouth
Rock hen at the Purdue University
poultry farm has established a new
egg record by laying PSI eggs in q
year. Her feat was discovered when
the records Of her breed OF the past
year we're being checked today.
Commencing TO lay Nov. 20. 1922,
she produced 90 eggs in December;
90 in January; 10 in February: q in
March; q in April; rs in May; rs in
Juno; 20 II, July; 23 in August % In
September 20 in October and 81 in
November.
She did not even stop laying while
melting, which is very unusual and in
dicates rare ability in egg production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
BONDS ACTIVE DESPITE
ADVANCE IN CALL RATE
Liberties Run Counter to Market by
Dropping Slightly.

81 tNtteQ + fnQnCtdi
NEW YORK, March 25.-Although
call money renewed at "a per cent
against the 3 per cent on Monday. tho
bond market was active and broad
during the early dealings today with
prices generally steady.
St. Paul As, due next year, advanced
to a new high at IS, up points. These
bonds sold at a low of SO last Decem
her. St. Paul convertible AIS and
convertible 5s also reached new high
prices on this move at 5912 and SO
respectively. High grade rails We're
in good demand at prices close TO the
high levels Of the year
fractions We're stiI in good demand
around the high prices Of the year.
Industrials were steady. Virginia
Carolina Chemical Is were at 66%, up
is; TVS with warrants, 33h. off Il
Liberties were slightly lower. Treas
ury 44s dropped to 10000 of 4-32.
Foreign government bonds were
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Conspiracy Is Charge
IMPEACHMENT ASKED
SOn-in-IAw of Fall May BE Ousted
as Customs Collector.


By United Press
WASHINGTON. March 25.-The
Senate today formally asked the
House to institute impeachment pro-
ceedings aaginst c. c. Chase. collector
Of customs at FL Paso, Texas, and
soninIaw Of Albert B. Fall. because
Of his alleged participation in a con-
spiracy to mislead the Senate oil com
mittee as to the source from which
Fall obtained the 100000, later shown
to have been obtained from Dohenl.
and refusing 10 testify before the com
mittee.
Chase Monday refused to testify be-
fore the oil investigating committee
on the ground he might incriminate
himself.
The Walsh resolution charged Chase
had entered into a conspiracy with
Albert B. Fall to mislead the commit
tee as TO the origin of the 100000
loan which enabled the former Secre-
tary Of the Interior to purchase the
Harris ranch in New Mexico.
1t further charged Chase had en-
deavored to get Price Mckinney of
Cleveland to testify that he had
loaned Fall the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
EIGHT DELEGATES
FROM INDIANA TO
ATTEND MEETING
Democrats Double Number of
Representatives to Ma
tionaI Meeting,

Indiana will be represented in the
Democratic national convention by
eight delegates t-large, instead Of the
usual four, the State committee de
cided at a meeting today at the Clay
pool. There will be four men and
four women, with half vote each.
1t was decided that county chair
men should meet in their respective
districts May 16 to organize the dis
tricts and that the district chairmen
will meet May % to form State or
ganization.
Reginald Sullivan Of Indianapolis
was named chairman of the committee
to have charge Of the State conven-
ton. Other members will be Arthur
Hamrick, Lincoln Dixon, James Elem
ing and Mrs. A. P. Flynn.
Hundreds Of Democrats gathered
for a general conference and hand
shaking party. A meet was held in
the afternoon.
All the candidates for Governor
were active. except Senator Charles
S. Bait of Terre Haute, who still is
confined to his home by illness. A
large delegation from Terre Haute ar
rived to work in his behalf.
Dale J. Crittenberger Of Anderson
announced he would open headquar-
ters at the ClaypooI about April 1,
with Virgil Simmons of Button In
charge. Crittenberger was being
doomed by a delegation from the
Eighth District, including John A. NJ
Adair Of Portland. former candidate
for Governor.
Crittenberger announced Adair will
make speeches for him over the State.
Adair, who is a candidate for Congress
from the Eight district, issued a
statement in which he declared he is
for Crittenberger because I know he
is eminently well qualified for the po
sition and will render the people of the
State a service that will reflect credit
upon the State Of Indiana"
James Kirby Risk Of Lafayette, an
other candidate for Governor. issued
a statement setting out his platform.
DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch, Joseph NJ.
Cravens and George Durgan. other
candidates, mingled with the crowd.
Considerable interest was displayed
in the Marion County factional fight
while his centering on an effort to IN
seat Russell J. Ryan as county chair
man. A number Of leaders in the
contest were present.
Frank P Baker, a leader in the
fight against Ryan, declared his fac
ton is not supporting c. c. Ship, as
reported. He said his factions candi
date vii! be announced soon. There
was some talk Of a compromise on
George Spiegel. who has announced
his candidacy for county chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
SPEED CITATION
OF H. F. SINCLAIR
lContinued From Page y

Of indictment which he desires to have
the Federal grand jury return.
Walsh has a conference with owen
J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene,
special Government counsel. SEIZED
uled for today so the matter may be
placed before the grand jury at once.
Conspiracy Is Charge
Indictments against Sinclair. z. L.
Doheny and former Secretary Of the
Interior Fall probably on a charge
Of conspiracy 10 defraud the Gov
eminent" are in prospect.
Legal authorities believe It would
be extremely hard TO make out
strong bribery" case in view Of the
evidence. While the conspiracy IS a
lesser charge, It could be more easily
established in view of the facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Your Health
BOTULINUS POISON
BY DR. c. c. ROBINSON

BOIULINUS POISON
RI OTUL1NUS poisoning is one Of
| X the forms Of food poison which
often end fatally. 1t is formed
by the action of bacteria on nitro
genous matter It is found or formed
in canned meat, fish and vegetables.
Heat will destroy the bacillus but
sometimes the uoison will remain and
can not be detected except by expert
chemical analysis. This is the real
danger from this form Of poisoning.
However, no general alarm against
the use of canned vegetables is to be
sounded If the housewife is SAM
tary in her home canning work and
will take the time and trouble to boil
canned vegetables, such as beams,
peas. corn, asparagus and beets for
half an hour before serving, the
poisoning will be avoided.
In the acid fruits such as peaches,
plums, cherries and raspberries, this
botulinus poison has practically no
danger.
In the commercial product put out
by large canning companies there is
reareIy any danger owing to the ex-
IRENE care and sanitary conditions
under which these products are pro-
duced.
There are cases recorded of this
food poisoning, where there was no
evidence of toxic influence, and others
where the food was spoiled and yet
bod no poisonous effect. One reason
for the high death rate from this
poisoning is that many physicians are
unable to cope with botuusm, even
after the symptoms have been dag
nosed.
The condition brought about by the
poisoning is true intoxication, being
formed in the food and absorbed by
the gastric-intestinal tract. The toxic
condition causes marked throbus
(--) formations in both arteries
and veins with hyperaemia and Sc
we're hemorrhages in the menininges
membranes of brain and spinal cord)
and central nervous system. Death
usually results in from eight to thir-
ty-six hours.
Every housewife should take the
precaution to boil home canned vege-
tables before eating. It is better to
be safe than sorry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Disappointment Over Extra
Dividend Action Prompts
Heavy Offerings,
LOAN CROWD IS BUSY
Opening Demand for Indus
trial Leaders, However,
Is Encouraging,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. March 25.-Floor
brokers reported the biggest following
in months in the stock loan crowd on
the Exchange at Mondays close Of
the stock market. Central Leather
preferred and Rubber preferred were
commanding a premium and a heavy
demand had to be satisfied in steel.
Baldwin, Studebaker and other spec
ulative leaders. This evidence OF an
over-sold condition in the Industrial
group induced some short covering in
the early dealings today and Stude-
baker, American Wooden and other is
sues recently under pressure scored
fractional recoveries. American Cans
movements were closely watched as
the directors assembled for dividend
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Foreign Exchange

b United Finqncidl
NEW YORK March 25-ForeiEn ez-
change opened irregular; Sterling. demand
81 29c. cables. S429ls Francs. demand
53sc: cables. 53slSc Lire. demand
40 &C; cables. 4.31 &c. Belgium. demand
426c: cables, 4.26iac Marks $500 billion
TO the dollar Czecho. demand 2SQst
cables. 29OLc. Swiss. demand 17.2OIkc:
cables. 1893 = c. GuldeTs. demand. 80 S5c:
cables. 36.SSc. Pesetas. demand 10 o}c,
cables 1886. Sweden. demand. % 42c
cables 26.46c. Norway. demand 13.56c;
cables 1900 Denmark demand I5.75c:
fab1es ID T9c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO March 25.-The Southwest is
impatient over the McNary Haugcn bill and
IS indulEing in serious reflection to
whether the privilege Of unrestricted trade
will be interfered with.
Winter foods and excessive frosts have
caused deficit of 20 per cent in the acre
age of French growing wheat. A campaign
is under way 10 induce farmers 10 make up
the shortage by spring sowing.
Eastern milling demand for soft wheat Is
good and mills report improved flour bust
ness
The bulk of the increase in the visible
supply of corn is at seaboard points, which
indicates preparations for shipping the grain
out Of the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
CREOLE SYNDICATE is
CURB MARKET FEATURE

Stocks Hold Firm In Early Trading
Volume Light.
By United FtnoHcfoI
NEW YORK. March 25.-The curb
market was steady IN the early deal
ings today.
Heavy buying IN Creole Syndicate
among the South American oils was
q feature and the stock rose to a new
record high for the year at S%. IN
dia- !, Vacuum Oh and Prairie OIL and
Gas repeated at the previous final fig
ures, but Wilcox OIL and Gas rallied
slightly.
Hudson and Manhattan common
Jumped g over night to ~ and then
extended that price fractionally.
American Light and Traction gained
one point to 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Tank Wagon Prices

tGaeoline prices do not Include State tax
of &c q gaIlon.)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 22c a gallon; Purol.
1890: Red Crown 1890: Diamond gas
1920: Crystal Pep Sic; Target, 1920: Sil-
yer Flash 22c; Standollnd aviation. 23c
EROSENE-Crystaline 1879 gslloni
Moore Light, 15.5c; Arcite, 127c; Perfec-
ton. 1870: Solvent. 35c
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % &c a
gallon; V. ID. &c p. 235c standolind Clean
ere. % &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Last Mexican Pensioner

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March 20
Mrs. Nancy Green, 81, widow Of Mil
ton S. Green, was buried today. She
was the last Mexican War pensioner
in the Ninth Indiana Congressional
District. Mrs. Sara h E. Hobbs, So,
died last night. She Was the Oldest
native reeidax.t Of Hamilton County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

BIZ JnttCd Findnct1I
NEW YORK. March 5-withdravaI of
interior money from New York produced
a sudden stiffening in the call money rate
today. At 1 2. m. the rate was 4 y per
cent up 1 II per cent over Monday. Com
mercial paper. prime names. + = per cent:
other good names, 8 per cent. There were
a number Of exceptional names at 4 4 per
cent. Time money was hrner; sixty-day
loans. 4 4 per cent: ninety days A. G4K
Longer msturities. 4 G4&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
The Right Type

Your credentials are satisfactory "
said the manufacturer to the youth
ful applicant. Have you a grand
mother?"
NO. SIR
ANY dear old aunt?"
mo, sir"
"Or any other relatives who might
die during the 1924 baseball season.
mo sir"
You'll do. Come in tomorrow for
work Life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Auto Strikes Woman

Laura Wilson, 38, colored 1114 Fay
cite St, was injured today when she
was struck by an auto that failed to
stop while she was waiting for a street
car at Thirty-Third and Illinois SITS.
was taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Methodist Leaders Confer

District superintendent and other
prominent Indiana Methodist minis
tiers met at Roberts Park Church to-
day to discuss plans for the World
Service group meetings. Bishop Fred
erick I'D. Leete presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
OVERLOAD TRUCKS
Hoosier Motor Club Issues Annual
''Soft Road Warming.

avoid long motor trips. Don't
overload trucks" says the Hoosier
Motor Club in it's soft road warn
ing.
Every mudhole caused now by
breaking through with heavy vehicles
or heavy traffic means an extra ex-
pense to the public the bulletin says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
In the Cotton Market

By United Financial
NEW YORK March 25.-The cotton mar
ket opened barely steady: March 20 SOC
OF % points. May. 2720c. off 3 points
July. 26.70c, unchanged