davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Deaths

Mana Euince Barnetts, T. Methodist
hospital. appendicitis
Eighth. carcinoma.
Bessie J. Hartsocl1. 40. Methodist hospi-
tai general peritonitis.
Henry Jones. 80. 645 EDDY. acute my
ocarditis
Christopher r. Henkemeier, 20, 1928
Barth. mitral stenosis.
Elizabeth Scotsman. 81. 1874 s. Tai
bolt cerebral apopleXy.
Albert F. Klein. 90. sos n. Davidson.
arterioeclcrosis.
Herman Harvey 30. 234 w. Vermont.
chronic mitral insufficiency.
Pine carcinoma.
Anna Ray. IS. 66s s. East. carcinoma.
Robert Layton Lawson, 81. 626 Z.
Tweuty-Fifth arteriorsclerOsis.
Mary Elizabeth Schiesz, IL. o27 ".
ThirtySeconG chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

meth Couchman, Mrs. Hodge Wor-
sham. Mrs. John Downing and Mrs.
H. *. Bachelor. Proceeds will go
to the welfare fund. Clothing has
been received during the week n
515 LcmCke Bldg
Mrs. O. p. Ohphant, national aux
iliary president, returned to In
dianapolis Thursday. She will spend
a week here ana then so to Omaha,
Neb.
Arnistice day was observed in
Jenersonville Schools closed half a
day. Banquet was given by Forty
and Eight Of the Lawrence Capehart
post
Saturday Jacksonville Rosa Rapp
unit viii hold its annual daisy sale.
Proceeds are used for financing post
and auxiliary relief work Prizes
will be given the women who sell
the most Committee in charge:
Mrs. Martha Gather, Mrs FRANK
HUT and Mrs. Russell Kehoe.
James .. GolIday unit of Kokomo
meets '"'ce e<'', mouth + "ci J',ili'
me- l'i'99 nave ''''l' Ii'',i IN 1iis
'-eAio,,, 49, ~ v '>ii ~ ~
oef1 'l''ol uiiI'. 40 -, was
''o7's.77 l''i d. ''''''' 'i'i' ''''F7'i''7
IT Harrison limit No A of Torre
l1auta meets twice each month IN
Memorial nan Unit generates with
raJ cross yvonau,e Department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Produce Markets

Strictly fresh. ue,v-sit No. eggs. large
size. 500. No or held eggs. 40c. TOW IS,
~ lbs ~ 100. urd0r "a lhs., l@c
cocks. lie; sprinEers. loc, Le-horn poui-
Try 25c per cent discount. young tom iur-
keys, L. lbs. up. rs old tom tIr'ieys.
23c, young ben turieyS @7c- ducks; +
pounds up. POE. geese 10 pounds up. 12c:
squads II pounds To dozen. $500 younE
guineas 2-pouud SIZE. - dozen, butter tat
delivered indianapolis. 3sc; p1gAlnE STOCK
butter delivered Ir3iana1olTs. 20 q De 10
Rabbits. $3.50 dozen drawn.
CHICAGO. Nov. Receipts.
4i5- Creamery 80 L e. standards 81 20, i, q
Receipts 1881 ordinaries. Is q &c.
frsts f3sf Sic Chees-TwIns. is y u
Ice. Americas 20-,c. Pouitry-Re-elpts.
geese Ifc- springs. p, turkeys. sc.
ROSTERS. Ice. POtatoes-ReceIpts 1I3
ears. Minnesota round whites. a0c Q 81 %,
Wisconsin round whites. S5cH 81 %; VI n
nesota Red River Oh-os. SII5 40.
NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Flour-Frn-
Easy: Midwest spot SIS 40 a 1855. SUI
Ear-Raw firm: centrifugal 96 test.
57sc; refined quiet. Crauulated. - n
use. Cofae-RiO No. spot. % q
IS = c: Santos No. +. IS = q 29c. Tallow
-strong. special % extra 9 : 2 Sc
Hay-Duu- No. ! = 80 No 2. SI1O6
II5 Dressed pou.try-Steady; turkeys
20 q 3Sc. chickens. q q 45c. fowls, 10 q
32c- ducks. 90 4 2oc. Long Island ducks
20 q 2Sc- Live pouitry-Firm geese. l.
I22cs ducks. I3a o9c; fowls. 19G Doc:
turkeys. 80 q 4Cc. roosters. tic: chickens,
- q 4cc. Cheese-Firmer: State whole
milk. common 70 special is q % = G; State
skins choice TO specials, II n 10 &c; low
eF grades 5111c Butter-Firm. re-
. ceipts S55- creamery extras. Al n Il = @:
Especial market. H q 10 nc EgEs-FirTu;
receipts. S144- nearby white fancy. 81 q
SIC. Nearly State whites. II q sec: fresh
firsis. IS q 8tc. Pacific coasts - q Soc;
western whites 81 a soc; nearby browns
60 q &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
GOOD LIGHT HOGS
Up 1OCAT $3.50
Bulk Steady Trade for
Cattle Is Draggy,


Liberal hog receipts, $4,000, at the
local market Friday steadied prices
on general quotations, although
good light hogs sold in some in
stances 1Oc higher at $3.50. Top
was $40 and the bulk Of transactions
was at $9.250950. Heavyweights
commanded best levels at .$9.75@10.
Medium mixed hogs were quoted at
$q.506975. Rank and file Of light
porkers sold at $9.25G9 40. Light
lights brought $S.7509.25. Smooth
hacking sowz, fairly heavy. wera
quoted At S9a9.25. up Csc Roughs
were steady at $3.50 SIS. Pig
prices were unchanged and sold at
an extreme range Of S5.5oUS-75.
followers numbered 31S.
Cattle trading was stjll in the dol
drums. Receipts Of 1000 mostly
stock on the common to medium or
der added additional weight to a
market already lacking buyers.
Prices on choice cattle were steady
70 strong. Choice. heavy beef cows
sold steady at $3.50 ono or two
sales Of good hoifers was reported at
$40 and wore steady. Most Of the
steers sold at $3.50 10 50. Gamers,
cutters and bulls were steady.
Ncals sold slow ut prices about
steady with Thursdays Top was
sti and the bulk If sales of good
voaI7 was at S10.50. Mediums sold
Mt SIS a. 50. Common. thin calves
brought ST 10 ST Receipts son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
BIG THREE PLAY
GOLF;;NO POLITICS
BIZ United Press

FRENCH LICK. Ind. Nov. IA
Leaders Of American Democracy
played golf today at Tom Taggart's
famous watering place here and, in
cidentally held a post-mortem Of the
election ten days ago.
Governor al Smith Of New York
and his party arrived at French
Lick, Thursday night, to talk things
over with Tasgart and with George
Brennan, Democratic leader OF
Illinois.
The trtumvirate declared col
lectively and individually that they
were not assembled to talk about the
election four Yeas hence, nor the
off-year elections In 1925.
~ did not come to French Lick
to talk about politics" Smith said.
II come here regularly to take the
baths. play golf and get a vacation"
All the leaders praised John w.
Davis highly for his valiant fight
for the presidency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Commission Market

Price changes were si-nt on co1lL. =
sion market r'ii ei-'-.- .-.-A. $50. s-
was lha-aeF -
saturday eitF Har5.i. a-- -al-e receipts
.Arere real--- ao--r.''--
~ Fruits
y s--.ss rs--v r~-zt-7-e- S77ao5 \
~ 80 S. .s.,,.s -445 q H7x- fa-y
yv~s-r--rz s 50 3 I'D. CRIMES Golden -
rr-- f-e-y Nv yg-t El.ss.
S-0 2 ,t-
$3.50. -sI-s-~--- =7r-G15 box.
T-...s az "a. = -arrf
C--..-.--..- si...-~,s Ho-ev Dewa.
-
gs-.-5,,.---a-- e r-----z S--5 q ba,f
- ea- ~. ,-----ec-,,...- s.
c~.- - StI4o5 rex.
s 5p-. +-..' g,-,- (--'tr-.4s
80 80 -.5 --t, ,rs-.t.-7n psrfr
&c Hts- .'et.-t -,....s r..s---
hitts - - - See7- rs
4tu-9.-s - y, i----.
LL----.7 - ,--,-,- Czrtr,-,+z vs7.,-
rfas TaFs a. 824s - 80 .. Floridss.
1905 to 2SSs s. q 30
Pears-EanCy Eome-Sro~n hieieIS.
$50 bushel; extra fancy y l. y AMOS
50 bu- e,ro
Persimuloas--r 7ac5 And-anss7 eA-oN
crate.
Vegetables ~,-,
Bea1s--F ancy Southern Greens. e4''u
hlshe- o. su-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov 14-Exp,ana-
ton for the unuGled surface of the
money market, despite the enormous
turnover on the stock exchange was
found in further Improvement set
forth in the ratio Of the Federal Re
serve Bank Of View York which rose
10 77.3 against 76s a week ago in
the face OF tire fact that tie in
teveu.n- period was about the
busiest time iu Che history Of the
stock market
This demonstration that hanks had
yleuty or funds for Wan Street pur-
poses. without recourse IN the
regional Institution. impaired aa-
q tioust confidence regarding The
B, urdness Of the current advance
Though she main ho.g If stocks
made no further progress in the
carly dealings new highs eu tile
1.cve were reached by numerous iu-
CustriaI spe--aIcies and the general
! st continued To display a buoyau,
tone.
BulIish demonstrations i1 special
stocks al throuS1 the entire list
continued the special features
around noon. American Can was
active around its record price of
1885. but other Industrial leaders
were slightly below their best levels.
However. ue.v highs for the year
were attained in a long list Of I'M
dlvidual issues.
Vaua6.um s0urted 10 -S7 uD near
Iy points from THURSDAYS low, in
sympathy with o-ae- independent
steeIs IS p result NJ the better tone
in IT, industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
WHEAT FUTURES
Quoted STEADY
Corn Suffers Heavy Profit
Taking Sales,

By gnffcd Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 14--Gr7in prices
opened irregular on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
Wheat was unchanged 70 frac-
tionaIIv higher. deriving some
strength from President Coolidge
statement Thursday night, in which
he warned Of serious food shortages.
Crop reports from the Argentine
were again unfavorable, adding
slightly to the bullish spirit.
Corn suffered from the heavy
profit taking during thursdays ses-
sion and prices were unchanged to
lower. Trade was slow.
Oats lacked individual pressure
either way and prices were I'M
changed to fractionaily lower, in
sympathy with corn IN a duh mar
ket.
Provisions were Gun and week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasolife prices do not include STATE
tax Of &C q galiou.b
GASOLINE-EuerEee tic a gallon;
PuroI. 132c. Red Crown. 1890; Tarset.
I32c. Silver Flash lie, STANDARD avIa-
ton 81 &c. Sinclair commercial 1920.
KERCS Crystalline. l1.7c, Moore
Light 14.5c Perfection. 11.7c. Standard
furnace Oh. 10 sc iuudc- 200 gallons +;
. sc (more than 200 galOnl; Bright
Light 11.7c: Sinclair 127c
NAPTHA- -Euorgee Cleaners. 1856, Y.
NJ & T.. 1850. Standolind Cleaners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO No~. Receipts
g 0"0. 10 choice -faers ie the market; low
erado COWS IN literal sapp'vt Gamers nl-
mer7us 10 81 S5. light KIND SEQ, IN odd
lots. most buNa $3.5Or4. veaIers dull.
choice COWS around 80 tn packers. medium
-o good 9rAGas - 50G $50. SheFD--ke-
or-pt. D 200 fa' lambs uneven steady 10
Poe up. bulF oi4H 1928 some held l'Fn
.r. choice S+0ofad clipped lambs. Sl-t
bulk sheep and Fat lambs steady. ewes
mostly g p RI -. carly sales feeding
600 market l0tt15c lower. top. 50 ~.
huIr So ruug 30 heavy weight 50 80 q
= 90. ulrGasm~ri-ht Sql0MG 50. Night
weight. - - 9.35. light lights 50 90 =
S 30. packing sows. smooth - 70 g 3 .
pareing s1ws. rough $500 q $50
slaughter pigs. $3.50 q rs.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 14-Cattle-Re-
ceipt4 $50 slow and steady. shipping
goes. COWS. - n $50. Calves--ke-
ccipts ] 600. market. fairly active and
~ tcy: Gull Co choice. 50 p 300. sheep
and Receipts 5000, market az
tive. lambs csc higher. sheep steaIy
choice lambs St40 - p, Clli TO fair. -
~ II. yearlu-s 500 r. 1890. sheep. -
q 80 HoEs-Recclqts. 1l.200- market
active 15e lower. yo-kers s. 50@ !" =
ptxs s. IS mixed. 80 IS fta.T5. heavies.
So - q . 50: roashs. $ q : 20 stays. 81
CINCINNATI. Nov. -Catue-Re-
cs.pts. 100; market steadyo eehiippins
Market Flower: good 70 choice. $1,000 q
II. 80 IIogR-Rccelpts. $500 market,
lower. good % choice packers and butch
ers. So az %. Sheep-Receipts. $50
market. steady. good 10 choice. - q g.
LamDe-M arket. steady. good TO choice.
SI3WI3 50.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 14-Hogs-Re-
celrts. g 600. market. steady; Yorllers
Sq4O, mixed. 90 % medium. 80 Is q
90. PIGS s.: roughs. s. % stays. S5.75.
Cattlc-Recripts 900: market slow and
Unchanged Sheep and lambs-Recepts.
900. market. slow. top S14 %. Calves
Receipts 800 market. slow; top. Sl&
500. market I0G 25o lower; heavy 50 50
ri 985. medium. S9.500 so; Workers
ag25 40 50. good pigs $7MS Calves
Mar.c, slow Sheep and iambs-MaTket
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
MarriaQe Licenses

W. N. scott. 81 935 z Market. ma
chinlst: Maude 2. Trout. Al, GA E. Mar
Ruford D. Har;zeu. "a. Dayton. Ohio
Magel ChaetainO. ~ Mitchell. Ind.
David Webb so Indianapolis lab0rer;
Susie Watkins. 10. 1915 n Arsenal.
William 8 Hoilarder. "a. l40T Wood
lawn. merchant; Bertha J. Friedman. 10
$3.50 Ruckle
Bert l. Edwards. II, 90 n fremont
real estate; Derliice Burgess. 20. 2441 \
Delaware
George Furman. - sIA Indiana Ia
borer. Ida 3. Harper II. III Ogden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Seek to Purchase Plant

East Chicago, Ind, today petit
toned the public service commits
sion for authority to purchase the
physical property of the East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor Water
Company for $1,998,000. Six per
cent serial bonds to mature in forty
years would be issued for the
amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
With the Legion
AuxiIia1.y in Indiana
E(ss;s7ig' 5s5sssLHz
E%(si ,Stls7$h
sfysfss.t,s YS5sS
* &3
W. YSl,,
1870 ~
l-ssi-ilsi.=r
By CLAIRE PALMER THURsroN

Robert z. Remington unit No. 81
viii meet Friday afternoon at 524
y. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Kathryn
Satter will preside. Plans for the
Christmas welfare work viii be
discussed.
Representatives from every legion
post and unit and auxiliary were
present at the noon meeting at
Keith's Theater, Armistice day.
Wednesday the Osrio Mills Wat
kins unit was entertained at lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. Margaret
France, 5l1 L. Eleventh St. Winter
welfare work plans and social events
We're outlined.
Mrs. n X Bachelor, president
Unit No. q. has appointed the fol.
lowing 10 have charge of the rum
mage sale Saturday: Mrs. John
Royse. chairman; Mrs. John Murray,
Mrs. William W Ward. Mrs. Ken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Births
Girls

Edward and Sarah Counts. BIZ 8. Hard
ing.
walter and Jessie Cartwright. 646 agnes
Arthur and Bertha Roberts, 22S4 Union
Miner and Ina COstaiove GAO s Senate
Clarence and Mary Ridsway. 900 E.
Bates.
Boys
Charles and Omega Walker 2056 Mar
tindale
Ira and CorrIno Cummins, 215 N. Sen
ate
Roy and Flora white. 1888 s. shet-
field
Lesley and Hazel Fine. 20 ". Blooming
ton
don
Raymond and Gayle Arvin. 2s15h E.
WASHINGTON.
Joseph and Rachel Conn, s45 Camp.
Otis AMI Catherine Coleman. $50 W.
Pratt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
LABOR WELL TREATED
Gonpers Says Gain Made in Senate
and House,

BIZ United Press
Ell PASO, Nov. 14.-'I4abor has
Jared well-almost phenomenally
we'll" Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation Of La
Dor, declared here today. comment.
ing on the general election.
Gompers said the new House Of
Representatives would have a
greater number Of laborIndorsed
members than the present House,
which has ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

William N Trainor. 345 S. Key
stone Ave. today was awarded a
500 verdict against DR. c. Rol-
and Perdue. 210 T. F'ifty-Fffst St.
hy a jury in Superior Court Two.
Trainor alleged Or. Perdue perma.
uently injured his face in an oper-
ation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
500. 600 Estate Left

~ Uuited Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. IA
The bulk Of $500 600 estate left by
the late George Seybold. dry goods
merchant, is left TO tho widow in
his viii which was filed here today
for rrohate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
NO SM0G RELIEF
IN TWENTY YEARS
Continued From Page y


consumer. but anything that would
accomplish tho purpose OF the law
Womb ta appreciated.
We Editor Thunders
The some day an indianapolis edi-
tor said. "The smoke nuisance must
cease There must be rigid applica-
zion ~ the smoke consumer law, and
,horc must pc made non-poutical ef-
forts ~ secure fuel gas"
Outside of the fuel gas. the editors
have been writing the same thing for
ID. those twenty years.
I'VE mean business" said Mayor
John W. Hoffman. az the time.
. when the board Of safety started
70 look for a smoke inspector 7 told
them "a nrd an expert II they
could. The board is very fortunate
lin ending Mr. king. lie was APP
roirtrd Du~n'- an merit. do not
ayon now know what Mr.. Kings
nolftrai beliefs ara"
/ Shaded ~ lew Sbanki' lew said
.bo ,o~y e9r7a thing shou- Herbert
?, ror,nlcton when rbat worthy was
-.,,,lt,,+., t-e,o,,+o~
N-o,. 81 1ao4 a citIzen's gym.
r,osi,n, vac nYbIfsbo6. Every one
gro,, rho SECRETARY az the Chamber
Of Commerce to a half dozen station
|ar, fronao had thei,. saw. The two
remedies offered for the smoke nui-
CONGO ,,.a~a "c1ee,ar coal" and
....,...a.il.u, s,.,,1.a ll,,e,,v,,are
',ra,,. - .,.a...,...,r~ 49, 49, vao-
~. .,.-. II. ,,,ol,,,.o,,q-,
gao '-' ~ 81 c,.o,.yooi,,s N1ood1o
/ ~ -. 90 7oot 49, 49, ~
,,o..I,s t,neh+ s4oo worth of smoke
anaIvsfs and detection Instruments
ror stanley and King. Stanley had
noirted out that he would take pic
lures and make analysis and would
+ suggest remedies where We are
+ asked to do so. Then If the smoke
makers do not comply with our de-
uands wo will have sufficient evil
dcnce to convict them. Pictures Of
/ smoky stacks and an analysis OF
( the smoke and gases viii be quite
sufficient to convict"
/ Smoke makers shook in their
1VV19--~4S I4I1H 90 N''O5 N' AZ" '''
/ warning from the smoke Inspector.
! The day King was appointed Stan
/ lay arose I'm righteous wrath and
exclaimed: why. on two mornings
/ last week the sun was not visible on
account Of smoker!
Terrible days, those.
STANLEY was consloerale lnoueH-
" prosecute l "eHe|e "o eau 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Site Still I'm Doubt

Commission for the relocation Of
the State Schol for the Blind met
today with Governor Emmett r.
Branch without making any deci-
sion. Governor Branch refused on
Wednesday to approve the Wheeler
estate site for the school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Prices on Coal

nounced by dealers are; Indiana Lump
SIS a ton; Coke. SO; Kentucky Lump
= 50. West Virginia Lump 81; Pocahon
tas Lump - %; mine run, 81, Anthracite
$1,000. Wheeling SOC a ton extra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Eucenics Bill Written

New eueenics bill being written
by the board Of health also is receiv.
ing attention Of women. This bill
provides for a State eugenicist, IN.
der the board Of health. who would
collect data and make studies Of
persons who might become the par
ents Of socially Inadequate children.
The bill provides for hearing be
fore q Judge, or. If the person de-
mands It. a jury, that could order
sterilization.
The measure, DR.. William r.
King. secretary Of the board ~
health. pointed ont, Is purely eugeni-
cal. not punitive. It makes no pro
vision for presentation Of a Ger
jiicate physical fitness before a
marriage license is issued. as this is
a matter for separate treatment. DR..
King said
The State Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation. aided by the American AS
sociation OF University Women,
would be active IN support Of a
county unit educational measure.
Almost all the women's orsaniza-
lions have tndorsed this system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Public Meeting Arranged

owen Lovejoy. New York. ns-
tiona' welfare worker. will appear
at a public meeting. Dec !. under
auspices of the Legislative Council
IF Women, 10 explain this measure.
Mrs s. Z. Perkins, one Of tho
most active workers in the interests
IT this amendment. explained today
that it does not. as many people be
neve, arbitrarily prohibit children
under IS from working, but gives
Congress permission to write a law
for the protection of such children
in labor.
1Tomen's organizations viii give
their attention 10 any measures
dealing with prohibition and blue
laws" The W. {. r. L. is prepared
10 lead an attack on any attempt to
modify laws on either Of these sub
jects. This organization is bending
rs efforts toward observance OF
these laws, rather than an attempt
TO make more stringent at the pres
ent time.
A pet measure Of the State Fed,
Grafton Of Clubs is a bill being writ
ten by the State board Of health.
giving any county or city Of more
than designated population. per
mission to establish q fuil-time
health department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Hav Market Prices

Wagon load prices of hay and grain at
Indianapolis are az follows;
Hay-Tlmotny. No. l. S16116.5O q
ton: No. ., SO IA: mixed. No. 1. SAG
Is: No. . SI2dI4
Corn-Old. 81 q 10: new. 75c.
Oats-5Q q soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Divided Over Censorship

The question Of motion picture
censorship has divided the women
for several years. The ". c. 7, L,
supports such censorship, through
the educational department, to keep
It out Of politics. The Indiana In
dorsers OF PhotopIays oppose censor
ship.
II new measures to stop sale Of
obscene Gteratures should be pre-
scented, women's organizations prob
ably would support 1t.
Besides these constructive meak-
ures, the women are prepared to
fight any attempts to repeal welfare
measures for women and children.
school attendance or probation laws,
or the primary law.
Although the women would bs
willing to see the primary law mod
flied. they would fight bitterly
against repeal, one leader said
The Legislative Council Of Women
Will begin active work when bills are
written and presented to 1t. During
the Legislature, It will be on the Job
constantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
STOCKS DISPLAY
. BUOYANT TREND;
BANK RATIOS Up
Industrial SpeCiaIti3S Make
New Highs in Morning
Trade,
Acreage Stock Prices

Average price IF twenty industrial
stocks THURSDAY was 1858 un 50 Av
erage price az twenty ra-s was 930t
Cf 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
North Side Homo Ransaoked

Mrs. Z. J. Ridgeway, 4447 College
Ave. told police today that while
she was away thieves stole two
rugs valued at $57 and ransacked
the upstairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Local Bank CIearinqs

Indianapolis bank clear,nEs FRIDAY
we're So ia COO Bank debts amounted
70 s6.s1s,00Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
INDIANA WOMEN
TO Be ACTIVE IN
STATE ASSEMBLY
Child Labor Amendment VIII
Receive Support Of
ORGANIZATIONS.

Indiana women, having exercised
the privilege and responsibilities Of
citizenship by voting in larger mum
bers this year than ever before, nov
are busy with pIanse to assert them
selves further when the State AS
sembly convenes in January.
The State Legislative Council ri
Women, representative Of various
State organizations; State Federation
Of Clubs, League of Women Voters.
and the X. G. T. L. are expected 10
take an active part in fighting for
and against measures to be pre-
scented in the Legislature.
FIRST attention Of the women goes
to the child labor amendment. which
has been passed by Congress, and
viii he before the Legislature for in
dorsemont. Almost all the women g
organizations have indorsed this
amendment.