davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
BONUS VETO IS
HEARTENING TO
5. STOCK MARKET
Oils, as a Group Show Best
Tone in Opening of
Trade.
Daily Stock Letter
CBv Thomson & McKinnon)


NEW YORK Nav 16.-FOr the next lew
days the market will undoubtedly take its
tone from Washington advIces. The bonus
bill and tax legislation are OF such vital
Importance to the country that their &C
ceDtance or rejection is OF the utmost IN
terest. Should the bonus veto be upheld
and some satisfactory agreement be
reached in the conference on the tax bill,
the market is in shape to make excellent
response. On the other hand. decisive &C
ton antagonist1c to executive ideas. would
in all probability mean continuation Of
the present apathy in business which IN
turn would be reflected in the security
market.
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 16.-Fhe vol
ume Of trading was fairly heavy,
with prices generally higher, helped
by the veto of the soldier bonus bill.
Rails were fairly active and firm,
while the general run of industrials
showed fractional gains over the pre-
vious closing.
Baldwin sold up to 107& but soon
lost a half point. Studebaker ruled
around 80. Oils as a group showed
the best tone, with good gains in
Marland and Pan-American.
The trade news was mixed on the
tel reports relating to booking of
some good railroad orders, while
the automobile district reports a
lowering of stocks of cars in dealers
hands, largely through the instru-
ment Of curtailing the factory ship
ments.
Opening prices:
Bethlehem Steel An. up Il; B. & O..
90 American Can 1O1 :. up g; Con
s So np es SS o 70 8p off Sise s Pee
961 Marland 81 up 4: c. & o. 76c
off 4 General Motors 131s; up = !;
b b8c;f go Sai ii 10 On Is SouPPe s5
American Boy 1nI y nn y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
REMUS SAYS HE
PAID Jesse SMITH

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
Trustee of Washington School Town
ship Marion County. Indiana.
EMSLEY ". JOHNSON. Attorney.
Nav 16 %

Nay Is. %.
NOTTCE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
A@Notice is hereby given that the under
washington School Township Marion
County. Indiana, upon the first day of July,
1924. at 10 a. m. at the office OF the
building. Broad Ripple Indiana. in the
presence of the Advisory Board. win offer
for sale S145, 600 90 School Bonds of said
township. which have been authorized by
the Township Trustee and Advisory Board,
for the purpose Of purchasing school
grounds and the building of a new school
building on Sixty-SecOnd St near the Ali
sonvile Rd., in said township.
Said bonds bear interest at the rate Of
4 y per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, and are in the demonination Of
$500 90 each. The first twenty (20) of
said bonds fan due July / 1925; the sec
liar number of bonds fall due upon the
first day of July of each year thereafter
until the last series of ten t1O) which fall
said bonds are negotiable and payable
Ripple, Ind, and bear date of july l. 1924.
CHARLES NJ. DAWSON,
Trustee Of Washington School Town
ship, n Mari0n C9U U2y Indiana
MAY 10 % 80.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
MARION COUNTY COUNCIL
meeting Of the Marion Z County Council Of
Marion County. Indiana. will be held at the
Commissioners Court at the courthouse IN
the city of Indianapolis. Ind. on Tuesday.
May 81, 1924 at 10 o'clock a. m.
HARRY DUNN.
Auditor Marion County Indiana.
May 10. %.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
with will annexed. of the estate of Clara
L Mueller deceased, late of Marion
County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed
to be solvent.
No. 22351. AUGUST c. MUELLER.
May 1916.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor Of
estate of Olive K Jeffries. deceased. late
of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is
klpposed to be solvent.
81 GUY K. JEFFRIES.
May 2. 9. 16.
NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT
= Notice is hereby given. that the under
eigned has duly qualified as executor Of
estate of Sarah A. Roope. deceased. late OF
Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Ia
supposed to be solvent.
No. 1884.
May 2. g. 1e.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed ~has duly qualified as administrator
of estate Of John Mcgee. deceased late of
Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
DONALD R. MCINTOSH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16

NUIIJE OF APPUINIMENI
= Notice is hereby given. that the under
eigned has duly qualified as executor of
estate of Sarah a. Roope. deceased. late Of
Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Ia
supposed to be solvent
HARRY A. PELL.
No. 22324
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
BANK DIRECTORS OFFER
 TO PAY ALLEN StSO,OOO
Members of Eoard of Dcfunu Trust Company Wish to Avoid Court
 Action.

Bostou. Jan. g5.--judEc BralrH Of supreme court after hearing today announced that hc would report to tho full bench the petition Of Bank Commissioner Joseph c. Allen for leave to discontinue IS 10 two dircti- orc of Che closed Cosmopolitan Trust 60. of this city. suit which he had brought against an the directors,
 The commissioner seeks to csta abiSh the liability Of tho directors to thr amount Of about s5.oao.o0o resulting from negligence in the management of the banks affairs He told the court that one uf tho directors Pat rick E. Magranr of Lynn. had made an offer of sl50,Qo0 to be relieved from all liability and that another. Patrick r. U'kccfe Of Boston, had of- frrrd s2n.U00. He recommended that these sums be accepted in settle. mcnt.
 Counsel for other directors opposed the petition on the ground that tbo rights nf the remaining directors might be icopardizcd if tho cOmmis- sioner made d settlement with these two.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
WIDOWS HEAT rRArLilNs

Berlin. Jan. 2a.--Swcct young frau. ltins without a dowry have no chance against the widow with furnished fat. asscrts Fraulnin Doris lbittncr in the Berlincr Miita gszcitung. sh" says matrimony in Germany has degcn- eratcd into a mere exchange Of iinan- oial references and an inspection or the homo the woman can offer
 "The marrying game in Germany has become q parody on love" de- claros Frnulcin liittncr, but if is q tragic parody after all It is q pity 10 see the young man fec from his natural comrtdr in life and rush into the arms of the widow with the fur nishcd flat
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
NATIONAL GUARDSMAN
 TO SERVE IS YEARS
Oklahoma Man said to Have Been Implicated in Isnching of Miner
 During Coal strike.

Hamilton. Ala, Jan. @5.--Sobcrt J. Lancaster was convicted today of sec ond degree murder and sentenced to eighteen years in the state penitcn- tiary. With seven other members of Company NJ, Alabama National Guard, he was charged with lynching William Baird. miner, during the Alabama coal strike in 1891 while the command was on guard duty at Town Icy, Ala,
 Lancaster was Il sergeant ot his company and Was alleged by the state 10 have been the leader Of mob of soldiers which took Baird from jail on January i3. 1921, and shot him to death a short distance from Jasper. Baird was in prison on charge or having slain Private Morris mem-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
INDEPENDENCE FOR
 EDUCATION DEPT.
Mayor FaVOrs Policy RecOm- mended for Springfield, Mass.

A school department indc pendent Of the common council and the board Of finance and taxation, which each year would go before the city meet ing board with it's own budget and nsll a special tax ley which would not ne included in the levy for other GoNcln- mental cNpens s, and which would lave absolute control Of it's buildings and the erection of same, is favored by Mayor Angelo N. paoncssa who said this morning he is heartily in ac- cord with the recommendation of Professor Straycr and his colleagues Of Columbia university who have just completed a survey Of the Springfield school system and recommend. among other things, adoption of the above policies.
 Several months ago Mayor Paonos- sa come out in favor of I special school tax. He explained at that time that the school department takes one half the money collected in taxes, and under existing statutes its oNpcnd.- lures are beyond the control of thr mayors office. He felt ii was moi just that ono department should he in q position to cause au overhaul and make necessary deficiency appropra- tions which might reflect upon the de- partmcnts over which the mayor is in control. The mayor. at that time, urged that change bc made in the municipal system so that the school department would have a special tax.
 When he found it was not possible 10 put through the desired change in time. the mayor caused 10 he printed on the back of all tax bills the ap- portionmcut of each tax dollar for the Hoar It was brought out in this man. ner that the schools take one-half the taxes collected.
 Superintendent of Schools stanley H. Holmes finds no flaws in lhr sys- tem favored lay the mayor. but he fails to see any necessity for making the change at this time, he said in re- ply to query as 10 his stand on the Straycr recommendations,
 Disputes over school appropriations have always been going on and ai- ways will the school department head said. Tho system used locally is op- crailng satisfactorily he feels, and therefore he secs no need for a change.
 Under the Straycr system, the school committee would prepare its own budget. which would be submit led to the city meeting board directly. without going through the board of finance and taxation, The budget would he accepted, amended ur re-
 
 money provided was not sufficient, the school committee would he require | to again appear bcfor" the city meet inc board and the deficiency taS would appear against that committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
SILVER TO END USE OF
 SOVIET PAPER RUBLES
Coins Bcin. Mintrd and Will Be Put Into Circulation in the
 Spring
Spring

Moscow Jan. 25.---Eefore thc mid Ile of 1924 paper rubles promise to be q thing Of the past in Soviet Rus sia. The silver coins now being mint cd are tn be put into circulation in the aprjng. according to commissar tor Finance Sokolnikon They will hr used for fractional curi cncy. while the "rh"roroncta." or ten rublc gold hote of the state bank. will serve as a monetary unit.
 The government has had silver money prepared fo" many months, but hcsitatcd to issue it because ot the natural inclination oi the peasant to stow coins away. Gold coins alsr have been minted. hut proba bly, will not he put into general circulation.
 At ta. plt sent time i;ussia has ubort @5o.oo9,oNo gold rublcs worth the gold value Of the paper money k only about onC-fifth of that amount. l. is piaaned to replace this latter by silver currency. also to bc backed by 4 gold guarantec. Additional guar aut"cd bank paper and silver none. Nill hr issued as assets warrant. Dur ing pr"-var days. Russ Il had more than 2.enu. .a00. .n0t gold rublCs worth of coins and guaranteed paper in cir culation. or about eight times the money aN aiiablo al present. Although the country will have to do business on an eighth Of the money it hat: available formerly, ne%crthclCss the governmcnt considcrs it better to have d money famine than to issue more practically worthless paper.
 Thg soviet rublc never reached the low valuation of the German mark, although the currency has from time 10 time been simpliicd hy the eS- prdient of loppine off a few cipherr. A note for l0,O00 rublcs Of issues prior to 1922 became one ruble when. at first four ciphers were removed. Tn 1928 two more ciphcrs were re- moved, making six in all, and making one 1928 paper ruhle equal 10 one million ruhscs, of aii issues prior 10 1922. including paper money issuei. by the Cars.
 Even the 1923 paper money. how ever. deprecated quickly. starting the ycar at about 30 ruhlcs to the dollar, this paper had fallen. in late Dccem~ bcr to more than a,o0n ruhlcs to the dollar. or. if figured on the bases Of prc-laes rublcs. the exchange was D. o0H. .Gna.o .ono to the dollar,
 In if2i virtually everything in Russia will be on a gold basis. The commissariat of finance has an- nounced that no more taxes in kind" will bc collected from the peasants. An will be collected in money.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Unusual Opportunity

A young Filipino saw in a news- paper an advertisement which read:
 Wanted: \ saSophonc. Must be in good condition
 Not long afterward swarthy young chap called at the address and said to the advertiser:
 "l want to accept tho position. | haven ever been saxophone. but I think l can do it. and I am in good " oungstown Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER
 STARTS PRISON TERM
George Remus Must serve Two Years and Pay si0.OOO--Left Show
 place Home.

Atlanta. Jan. o5.--George Remus' alleged millionaire bootiegger or the middle vest, and Il assistants ar rived today at the federal penitentiary from Cincinnati O., to begin serving sciences imposed after conviction on charges of conspiring to violate the national prohibition cnforcement act
 Reinus is under a sentence or two years Imprisonment and line of Slo,- 900. The others were sentenced rom IS to IS months imprisonment ana fines of $1,000 to 5000.
 Wearing pearl gray suit and spats and with a diamond flashing from the pin in his tie, Remns was the center or interest of spectators. Twcnty-iour hours ago he ordered his valet to pack his clothes for his departure soulh and left his home, said to be one or the show places of Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

Baltimore, Md. Jan. 25.-Unsuc cessful efforts have been made 10 find here the John T. King from whom William H. Anderson, superintendent os the ti-Saloon league. on tridi for f.., gerry in New York testified he had received about s25,00O in Baltimore im 1912.
 There are seven men of this name listed in the city directory and all or them denied today ever having mad any dealings with Anderson.
 Henry $. Dulany, treasurer of the Maryland Anti-Saloon league. who has held that office since the orsanlzai lon of the state branch, said he never had heard of John T. King.
 William F. Cochran, for 5 years d membcr Of the Maryland league head quarters committee, and known as liberal contributor to the dry cause. denied knowledge of John T. King pr of the financial transaction mentioned by Mir Anderson.
 George w. Crabbe. superintendent of the Maryland league, also eNpresscG ignorance of Mir. Anderson'S mSsterI- ous bencfactor.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Coaklcy and C0rcoran
 Go to Trial February p

Boston Jan. 25.--Thr trial of Dan iei II. CoakltS, lisbarrcd Boston law. yer. and William J. Corcoran, @prmrr ty on indictments for perjury. was set for February 2i in the superior court today. Counsel for he defense and the district attorney had been m. able to agree upon a date.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
NORKIALK MAYOR ENDORSES
 PAONESSA'S FARE STAND
Robins Offers to Come to New Brit
 ain for Conference IT Ono
Is Called.

Mayor. Thomas Robins of Norwalk has written Mayor \. NJ. Paonessa endorsing the local executives drive against the increased fares which the Connecticut Co. proposed to make ef- fective February 10.
 Mayor Robins expresses willingness 10 come to this city should the local mayor call a conference of mayors for discussion of ways and means of fighting the proposed increase.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
ANDERSON ASKED
 ABOUT J. I. KING.
tContinued from First rage)

had received no receipts from Mann for money advanced to him or vouch- CTS or other statements showing re- suits of the publicity work. He ad- mitted that in the directors meeting ne had declared he would withdraw his claim against tho league rather than submit any records that migh, violate the condolences placed in him by the men he had employed.
 "I had to protect Mann's name be- cause his life was in his hands. Any man engaged in prohibition work in New York city at that time was in momcntary danger"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Seventh Day Adventists
 ScOff at "ScOfflaw"

word ''scolflaw" incorporated in reso- lutions upholding the 18th amend mcnt, adopted this week by the At lantic Union conference Of seventh bay Adrentists in convention here, was today rcpudiated as having no standing when the resolutions were amended by the substitution of the word "Niolator" for the word "scoli- laW."
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Ship Worker Leaves Fortune

Liverpool. Eng.--Henry Clark, a former steward on tho Cunard steam ship line. left, on his death, I for tune of 24.261 pounds. Most of his fortune was made from tips, which cn big liners arc very valuable perquis- ite to an official who knows how to mako himself agreeable.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

London~-A marriage in south Airi- ca has followed meeting at Hol. land Park Skating rink. London, be- tween Miss Dorothy Wordsworth. ac' trpss. and Captain stephen Craven. who served in the British tank corps. Miss Wordsworth is niece of the lat Sir William Garth, and won scholar ship at the Royal Academy Of Dra- matte Art.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

Der of Company M, who previously had shot and killed Rev. j. C. North cutt, Baird's fathcr-in-law, while the euardsman was on patrol duty in the nrighborhood of the Northcutt home.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
FORBES MAY REPLY
TO O'RYAN CHARGES
Former Vet Bureau Chief Desires
Answer to Be Considered by
Senate Committee.
COUNSEL TO MAKE REQUEST
Copy of Adverse Statement Asked
by Accused Man.

Col. Charles r. Forbes, former di-
rector of the Veterans Bureau. will
attempt to present through his coun-
sci. Col. James Easby-Smith, a mem
orandum in reply to bitter charges
made by counsel for the Senate COM
mittee investigating the Veterans
Bureau, in order that the committee
may consider both the charges and
reply before formulating it's report to
the Senate
This was the subject of a conference
yesterday afternoon between Col.
Forbes and his counsel. during which
the charges made by Gen. John f.
Organ. counsel for the committee in
a report recently made public, were
discussed. The Senate committee will
be asked, it is understood, that a
complete copy OF the original draft
of Gen. Organs report, which charg-
ed Forbes with serious Irregularities
as leader of the bureau. be presented
to Col. Forbes and his counsel in
order that they may have the oppor-
tuntty to present their answer.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
RICHMOND MAN SLAIN
BY HOSPITAL PATIENT
Former Army Captain Undergoing
Treatment for Mental Malady
Dies of AK Wound.

BY the Associated Press
ASHEVILLE, n. c., January, TO-
Michael Taylor, twenty-eight years
old. formerly captain in the United
States Army. and Richmond. Va. at
torney, was fatally wounded at the
Highland Hospital here last night by
another patient, hospital officials an
nounced today. He died two hours
later. The Staying was done by Rob-
ert Moore, twenty-seven years old,
said to be member of a wealthy
Chicago family, according to at
tendants Both men were undergo
ing treatment for mental troubles
Both were overseas war veterans
and saw hard service in the 'front.'
line trenches, according to hospital
authorities. Moore. they said, never
bofore had shown any indication of
violent tendencies and even had been
allowed to act as an assistant keeper
during rational periods. The slay-
ing was done with an AK.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
MICHIGAN MAN GIVEN
U. S. ATTORNEYSHIP
Coolidge Nominates Delos G. Smith
of, Michigan-Two Mar
shals Picked.
POSTMASTERS ARE NAMED
Twenty-0ne States Represented in
Appointments Today.

President Coolidge sent to the
Senate today the following nomina-
tions:
ern district of Michigan. Dolos G.
Smith of Michigan; to be United
States marshals: Joseph Fritsch, jr.,
of New York, western district of
New York: Samuel L. Gross of
Texas, northern district of Texas.
At the same time he sent to the
Senate the following postmaster
nominations:
Alabama: Autaugaville. Frances r.
Gresham. California: Engelmine,
Oriin b. Camp: Weaverville, John J.
Blaney. Florida: Lakeland, Rollin H.
Naylor. Idaho: Leadore, Elvira r.
Donny; Salmon, Kenneth E. Mcbride
Illinois; Buckner, Alice Bacon; Mounds,
George t. Schuler. Iowa: Sesup, Marga-
ret Muncey; Dunkerton, Fred o. Can
field; Geneva, Alfred z. P. Gillette;
Mary ]. Morse. Kansas: Burlington,
Orlaff G. Mechem. Kentucky: Colum-
bia. May E. Wilson.
Minnesota: Excelsior. Arthur P. OIL
son. Missouri: Green City, William
w. Shoop; Iberia, Myrtle V. Duncan,
Nebraska: Benkelman, Elmer v. Bar
ger; Dorchester, Russell Mooberry.
New Jersey: Clementon, George w.
Schloendorn. New York: Branchport.
J. Milton Hall; Woodruff, Memo X.
Hustled: North Dakota: Courtenay,
Arthur Nelson. Ohio: Glandorffi Hulda
Q. Schumacher; Lakeview Harry H.
Hover; Middletown. Frank B. Pauly.
oklahoma: Collinsville, Bernard III.
Buchanan: Dewar, Elace B Lairmore:
Oklahoma City. William G. Johnston
Oregon: Wondling, Nels c. Nelson.
Pennsylvania: Harmarville, Florence
). Davis; Montgomery, Seth L. Ster-
ner Tennessee: Rives. Wilson G. Ho-
gan; Sevierville. John B. Waters.
IexaS: Crystal City. John c. Flana-
gan; Elkhart, William d. Hawthorn.
Gflmer, James r. Melvin; Tempstead.
Eva NJ. Eckel: Hereford, John A.
Wear; San Angelo. Sadie NJ BouI-
ware; Robstown. John E. Noyes;
Schulenburg, William A. Farek. Utah:
Layton. Joseph w Johnson
Evening star., 1924-01-10
RITES FOR MRS. BEUTER.
Widow of Civil War Veteran
Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for Mrs. America
Beuter, who died Tuesday at the fam
lily home. 1926 A street southeast,
were held this afternoon at the resi-
dence, Rev w. A. Masker. pastor as
sistant of ST. Marks Methodist Epis-
copal Church, officiating. The inter
ment was in Arlington national ceme-
terry beside the grave of her husband.
Capt F. A. Beuter. a veteran of the
Mexican and civil wars, who died
thirty years ago.
Mrs. Beuter was a native of Cum
berland county, Virginia. For fifty
years she had been a resident of this
city. She is survived by a son. Frank
E. Beuter, and daughter, Miss
Sophia Beuter.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
EGYPTIAN MINISTER
ARRIVES IN N. Y.
First Envoy From That Country to
United States Under indie
pendence Declaration.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. January 1O.-Seifoul-
lah Yousry Pasha. named under the
Egyptian declaration of independence
of February 2S. 1922, to be the first
minister from that country to the
United States, arrived on the Ma
jestic today. He was accompanied
by his wife, Princess Zemab, a niece
of the Egyptian King Fodad: their
daughters. Loutfia and Nimet; his
secretary, Hassan Elm Bey, who is an
explorer and Psychologist, and a
staff of legation attaches.
The minister disclosed that the
Egyptian government would augment
its Washington Office by establishing
A consular bureau at New York with
in a month, to interest American
capital in the development of Egyp-
tian resources.
You seem to have fought shy of
Egypt as investors although you
have been great patrons of our
sphynx, our pyramids. our tombs and
museums" he said. But the field
for investment is there, especially
in agriculture"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
DAILY CHANGES
CITED FOR
MEN
''Collar Ad" Columbus Gives
Rules for Well Dressed Mem
bers of His Sex.

Do you, member Of the genus
homo, change your underwear every
day, and do you possess neckties in
such quantities that you have q diff.
terent one for each twenty four
hours?
II you can do these two things
and ten others you can fulfill the
requirements today laid down by
Collar Ad" Charles j. Columbus,
secretary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, for the
well-dressed man. Columbus has set
the following standard for the men
OF Washington because he himself
follows "religiously" its prescrip-
tons:
A thorough wash every morning.
A bath for the teeth every morn.
ing.
A clean shave every morning.
A fresh union suit every morning.
A clean pair Of hose every morn
ing.
A clean shirt every morning.
A. clean collar every morning.
A different tie every morning.
Fresh handkerchiefs every morn.
ing.
A well pressed suit every morning.
A well brushed hat every morning.
A change Of polished shoes every
morning.