davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
NEW MANAGER IS
APPOINTED FOR
BRUNSWICK Bake
Discusses Growth of Game
of Smoker Billiards
in indianapolis.

]. Fay Bailey, who for many
years was connected with the
Brunswick Bake Collender Company,
at their branch in Buffalo, N. Y,
has been recently appointed manager
Of the local branch Of the company
at 111-113 S. Pennsylvania st. ].
Kaufman, who has had charge Of the
indianapolis branch for several
years, has been transferred TO the
Omaha (Neb.) managershtp.
Bailey Is much pleased with pros
poets in Indianapolis for his concern.
and the rapid growth in business ana
popularity OF Brunskicl1 products
enjoyed the last several years. the
installation Of billiard rooms in many
new buildings and clubs in this ter
ritory are under way. There has
also been an increase in the demand
for billiard tables for residences,
and these are becoming more pop
ular each year.
The latest feature OF this territory
has been the installation OF Smoker
tables for the playing of an English
game called Smoker Billiards"
which has grown in popularity with
leaps and bounds. The first table
was installed in the Denison Hotel
Billiard room just a few months ago
and the game met instant favor.
At present according to Mr.. Baily
Indiana leads the rest of the coun-
try in Smoker billiards although the
an CT had fba ryaYY1a for aOr7a time
before It's introduction here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
WINDOW SHOPPING
IS RECOMMENDED


Window shopping" has its ad-
vantages II you happen along s.
Meridian and Maryland SITS and get
a good look at the Colonial Fur
niture Company. The windows Of
that company were made to shop"
through. There's no catch in mer-
chandise displayed there and that
sold inside the store. If you like
you can go right into the show
window and upon request have the
very piece displayed sent to your
home.
Prices at the Colonial are surpris-
ingly lower than tho other shops of
he same caliber. The service there
is just what folks have been wishing
for in a furniture store; a place
where you can go in and mosey
around until you see what you want.
go homo and think 1t over, go look
at other merchandise and come back
convinced that that's the place to
buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15

east. A delightful stairway, broad
and graceful. with mahogany
treads and banister of white and
mahogany leads directly off the
entrance hall.
The fireplace, seen in the inte-
rior photograph above, is made OF
smooth red brick with spacious
bookcases on either end. An I'M
usual feature OF the sun parlOr,
which opens off the living room
with two pairs OF French doors,
is a great rough brick fireplace.
Wicker furniture and ferns on
the other three sides Of the sun
room make It an ideal living
room" as well. The doors are so
arranged that every other one
opens while the middle ones are
stationary.
The dining room Is a practical
size for a small family. being well
lighted by two large windows
opening on the front. The htch-
en- of the dining room is compact
~ arranged with builtin effects
that every modern housewife finds
essential these days. A small back
porch is equipped with a small
outside door for ice or groceries.
The upstairs rooms are delight
fully arranged and spacious. The
master chamber in the southwest
corner has an alcove with a large
closet in which a roll-away bed
may be concealed.
The northeast bedroom is a
daintily finished room for the
guest room or daughter OF the
house. The two front rooms are
connected by a beautifully light
green tiled bath. with every pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
TildFpP and (ontractine uos~ Home }uLleO DEPARTMENT.
Substantial Beauty of Er,1hardt Home Lends
Charm to Splendid Location and Spacious Lot
F@7UBSTANTIALITY and dig
| ~ nifty are combined with

new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
G. Emhardt, 1921 N. Delaware st.
The house is made of yellow face
brick with white mortar and stone
trimmings 1t is an English CO.
lonial design with a driveway at
the side running past a spacious
sun room at the south which is
justly the pride and joy of the
owners.
One enters a hall which opens on
the left onto the dining room, on
the right to the long living room
and goes straight back into a de-
lightful breakfast room which has
a row of windows opening to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15

sible built-in convenience. The
third bedroom in the northwest
corner is we'll lighted by north and
east windows, making it airy and
cheerful This room is furnished
in quaint oldfashioned solid wal
nut furniture. with a pretty rose
pattern wall paper. which Is very
charming.
b A spacious lot gives this home
plenty Of playroom in the back and
a nice terraced front lawn. The
ideal location Of the place leaves
nothing to be desired N the place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Grains were
dull and practically unchanged at
the opening today.
Wheat started u cent lower to
Il cent high, with a mixed trade.
Buying Of May against sales Of
July continued. Commission houses
bought July and September. Liver
pool futures closed " to X pence
higher.
Corn started unchanged to "
cent higher. There was selling by
locals, but commission houses took
the offerings. Trade light.
Oats started unchanged to u
cent higher, with offerings limited.
Provisions started steady, with a
small trade in lard.
Opening prices were:
Wheat-May, $1.02% @1.021k; July,
$1.O4ss; September, 81. O59s @1.O6h.
Corn - May, 76% Q767sc: July,
7SQ7Shc; September, 77h@77%c.
Oats - May, 46@46%c; July,
43ssc; September, 4Oc.
Rye--May, 35c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
PRICES
on UPWARD
TREND
Oils, Steel and Motor Shares
Advance in Early
Trading.
By H.. J. DUIZEND.


News Service.)
NEW YORK, April 25.-Evidence
of heavily oversold condition was
seen in a rising tendency in the
first two hours trading on the
stock exchange. today. The most
important feature OF the advance
was the easy manner in which all
kinds Of shares responded to COM
paratively light buying power. Most
of the demand originated with the
short interest which had become
somewhat uncomfortable following
the publicity given to the size Of
outstanding bear commitments.
Sentiment was more cheerful.
With the decline in commodity
prices arrested for the time being
at least and money in abundant
supply, it was felt that aided by
fairly good trade news in the next
few weeks the market might ex-
perience sharp recoil from the re-
cent depression.
The upward movement was par.
ticularly accelerated in the petro-
leum group, both profit taking by
bear spectators and fresh specula-
tive buying producing sharp gains
the advance was given by reports of
growing strength in the industry's
statistical position. It was said that
ming to draw on their surplus stocks
as a result of steadily increasing
consumption.
Shipping shares also met with
substantial buying for which the
much more hopeful signs in inter-
national trade must be held respon-
sible. Steel industrials were helped
by the encouraging showing in the
first quarterly statement of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Mo-
tors, equipments and sugars were
in good form. American Can was
bid up sharply crossing par. Cast
Iron Pipe, Corn Products and Gen.
eral Electric led the speciality
group. American Telephone and
Telegraph. however, tended lower,
due to the possibility Of a new
stock issue.
Some additional selling came into
the railway section at the opening
resulting. from yesterdays profess
sional pressure, but heaviness was
quickly dissipated. An excellent
demand sprang up for New York,
Chicago and st. Louis and Chesa-
peake and Ohio, merger rumors
being the basis for the strength.
Pere Marquette continued it's rise
in spite of the denial by the
roads president of the report that
a dividend increase was on the
card. Erie was conspicuously
strong in the minor group.
Call money renewed at 3& per
cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
I 4 R NJ EXPORT
. MEASURES
FAVORED
Bill Creates $500, ooo,o 900
Corporation to Market Farm
Products Abroad.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

The McNary-Haugen agricultural
export corporation bill, creating a
$500, 100000 corporation to buy sur
plus farm products and market
them abroad, was approved by the
House Committee on Agriculture
yesterday by a vote Of IA to 6.
Sponsors for the bill hope to OBJ
tain its consideration in the House
in about ten days.
The bill creates $500, 600, 900 cor
poration to buy surplus farm prod
uctS and market them abroad. These
will be bought at a ratio price fixed
by ascertaining pre-war relation.
ships between prices of farm prod
ucts and other commodities. Losses
incurred in selling them will be as
sessed back on the entire produc.
ton.
TIL bill authorizes the President
to declare an embargo on imports
OF any commodity when further i'm.
portations will increase losses of
the corporation. The President also
Is authorized to increase duties to
o level sufficient to maintain the
ratio prices.
A. i. B. Elections.
Thirty-six members of the Wash.
ington chapter of the American In
stttute of Banking were elected last
night as delegates to the annual
convention, Of the institute to be
held in July at Baltimore. At the
same time, the members nominated
OFFICERS to serve during 1924-25. H.
W. Burnside, assistant cashier of
. the Farmers and Mechanics Ma.
tional Bank, is the unopposed candi-
date for the presidency to succeed
James c. Dulin, jr., Of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company,
while Il. Jesse CLANCY, Of the Com
mercial National Bank, is the only
candidate for the first vice presi-
dency.
Contest for the second vice presi.
Qency will be between T. Hunton
4elth, OF the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank, and Robert T,
A1ghfleld, Of the Mount Vernon
Savings Bank.
Other candidates for office are:
For secretary, A. E. Hense, w. B.
aiops & Co, and George M. Irelan,
Riggs National; for treasurer.
Jullan .. Cardin, Northeast Saw
Mss; J. F. Hillyard, National Bank
OF washington, and Joseph d.
VII OSp cCuSIdl-AHGT1cans Tor CHER
counsel, A. w. Sherman, American
security and Trust Co., and G. M.
van Hoessen, Second National: for
assistant secretary, ]. Ramsberg.
Riggs National, and w. G. Win.
stead, Metropolitan; for board of
governors, r. c.. Calvo, Liberty:
James c.. Dulin, jr., American Sc.
curity and Trust; John T. Fletchall.
Potomac Savings; George Shisler.
Security Savings; Miss Lois White.
Eederal-American; Miss Florence
Willar, Riggs National; C. Louis
Eckloff, Metropolitan; Donald Cam.
eron, Federal-American, Norman
IoWSon, Washington Loan and
trust, and Kenneth Brooks. Amer.
lean Security and Trust.
The following were elected to
represent the chapter at the Balti.
more conventions: L. w. BeaIer.
William r. Bolls, Charles d. Bower
Miss Grace Bromley, r. c. Calvo'
Donald Cameron, r. Jesse Chanev
L: 0. de Lashmutt, w. A. Dexter
Victor B. peyber, James C.. Dulin'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market steady;
bulk. s7,o5@7.4o;, top. S7;45; heavyweight,
Light weight, $6.70@7.S5; light lights
$5.75@T10; heavy packing sows, smooth
1915 d. 30; packing sows, rough; $1,000
SIS; pigs, s4.2516.26.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; market steady:
beef steers choice and prime, $1,000
1925; medium and good. $3.50 @10.25;
light weight. $1o:5o@12.oo; good and
dunn. $5.OO@10.5O; butcher cattle:
heifers,. S4.9o@S.6o: cows S4,oO@7.oo;
cows and heifers, $1,000 100; Gamer
steers, $1,000 $3.50; veal calves. light and
heavyweight, $6.O00S.50: feeder steers,
$560@8.25: stocker steers. $500 a $50:
stocker cows and heifers., S5.500s.Sb.
Sheep - Receipts 10000: market
steady: lambs, wooded, $14.5o 016.75;
clipped. S1250@1S.O0; culls and com
mon, $1,000 1900; spring lambs, $4,000
20. 90; yearling wethers, clipped. $500 q
ESQ; ewes. wooled, $500 1850; ewes,
culis and common, $3.00@6.0O; breeding
ewes. clipped. $7.O0@S.6O; feeder lambs.
91A 20 n 1k.7b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
Bond Issue BY Hearst
Will Proue Popular
Newly Organized Corporation Embraces
Some of the Most Successful Newspapers
and Periodicals Of the Worlds Greatest
Publisher.

ragged about $1,000 lines and the
advertising revenue $27 1000. Now
the lineage averages $4,000 and the
revenue nearly 100000 per issue.
It is the same story in relation
to newspapers. For example, take
the five on the Pacific Coast. The
San Francisco Examiner was not
Of much account when Mr.. Hearst
became its pilot, March 4, 1888. Its
circulation was about $4,000.
According to the report Of the
audit bureau its circulation for the
six months ending September 30,
1928, averaged 160,347 daily and
319,141 Sunday. It's present circula-
ton is 1919 daily and 334,351
Sunday. This circulation exceeds
that Of its nearest competitor 81
per cent on the daily and 149 per
cent on the Sunday.
Only three newspapers west Of
Kansas City carried more advertis-
ing in 1928. Two of these were
Hearst newspapers. the Los An
geles Examiner and the Los An
geles Herald. The other was the
Los Angeles Times.
For the last eight years the
Examiner has largely exceeded all
advertising volume. In 1923 its
advertising revenue was 81, 427, 405. so,
and, from circulation. $2,24O, 35O.53,
total of $6,667 1862.
The San Francisco Call and Posi-,
with circulation Of 91,172, leads
its nearest competitor, The Bulletin,
by 40 per cent, and The News by
81 per cent, and Is only 25 per cent
less than the combined circulation
OF the other evening newspapers.
The revenue in 1923 was $685.
98S.46 from circulation, and $1,481.-
993.17 from advertising, a total Of
81, 070, 981.63.
Look at the Los Angeles Elk.
an1iner. Mr.. Hearst, started it
December IL, 1903. It's present
circulation is 169,159 daily and 37S.-
GIG Sunday. The daily circulation
OF the Examiner is exceeded in the
territory west Of Kansas City by
only two other newspapers, the Los
Angeles Herald and San Francisco
Examiner, both Hearst publications.
On Sunday circulation, the Los An
geles Examiner exceeds all other
newspapers west of st. Louis. Its
total revenue in 1923 was $3.50, 764.
Of which 1891 ,840.99 was from ad.
vertising.
With a circulation of 177,2O2 the
Los Angeles Herald leads all eve.
ming newspapers on the Pacific
Coast. In 1928 the Herald carried
1884 ,010 lines of advertising, being
exceeded by only two six-day eve.
ming newspapers in the United
States-the Chicago Daily News and
Columbus, Ohio. Dispatch. Its rev.
enue for 1923 was $5,381 ,343.38.
The Oakland ost-EnQuirer had
an advertising lineage in 1923 of
1885, $50, advertising revenue of
1857 ,S40.43 and circulation revenue
OF $118,819.45. The present circula-
ton is $4,000. When Mr.. Hearst
bought the paper in December, 1921,
its circulation was 20,319, of which
10000 was in combination with the
San Francisco Bulletin.
X y X
Nothing in all the history Of the
publishing business is comparable
to the growth in circulation and
advertising Of the Hearst publica-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL M
Local Stocks.
Furnished by ". 3. Hibbs q Coz

Furnished by W. 3. Hibbs q Coz
SALES
Washington Gas IS 1888, 5000
1O03<, .$100@100A.
Washington Railway & Electric
As, $1,O00@72, $1,000@72, $2,000@72,
$1,000W72, $5O0@72.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., SOFA.
Washington Gas Light, 10@49.
Commercial National Bank, 100
141.
Riggs National Bank, $10@2S9M.
National Bank Of Washington, so
2O3h, 5@204, 5@205.
American Security & Trust Co.,
S0s0E.
Firemen Insurance Co., S@1S.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 900152,
1@152, 1@152.
National Mortgage & Investment
pfd.. 50@81s, 50@81s.
After call-Potomac Electric Is
Of 1941, $1,OOO@1O7.
National Metropolitan Bank, 10
go.
Washington Railway & Electric
As, $2,000@72.
Unlisted Dept-District Title In
vestment, 1908.
Washington Title Investment Co.,
1908.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
New. York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Higher
Liverpool cables and better Man.
chester advices caused firmness at
the opening of the cotton market
today, options advancing from 13
to rs points. Trade, foreign and
spot interests, were the principal
buyers, while Wall street and West
ern operators sold.
May opened at 1880, up 25 points;
July at $3.50. up 20 points, and DC.
tober at BATS, up IL points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25

:r., John T. F1etchall, P. m. Gar
nett, Harry v. Haynes. A. E.
Hence, r. T. Highfield, Miss Cath
crime M. Krieg, T. Hunton Leith,
Thomas S. Mallon, jr., Miss s.
Louise Mitchell, w. NJ. Rankin, jr.,
Mrs. Helena D. Reed, 1. ]. Roberts,
Clarence F. Schatz, A. w. Sher-
man, Norman E. Towson, Garrett
M. Van Hoessen, w. ]. Waller,
Miss Lois White, Miss Florence
Willer, Miss Mary Willer, William
G. Winstead, Miss Mildred Wood
cock, Joseph d. Yerkes, Frank e.
Yilek and H. W. Burnside,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
Today's Bond Market.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Bond sales, IL a. m. 4,S46.000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
Comfortable Investments

VIZ HEN you invest your funds in Swartzell,
wv Rheem & Hensey Company First Mortgage
Notes. you realize the. comfort which is brought
you by our record of S. years without loss to an
investor you will be certain Of 100 per cent protec
ton of principal; you will be receiving the highest
rate of interest consistent with our policy of
efficiently serving both borrower and investorand
in addition, you will be entirely free of all thoughts
of care or worry
AT the present time you can secure o12 per cent
interest on your money invested in the securest type
of First Mortgages And the borrowers agreement
to refund the District Of Columbia Intangible Tax
of ~ of | per cent brings the yield to practically
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
Foreign Exchange.
Liberty Bonds.

Canada, New York funds in Montreal,
$17.S1 premium a $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
Business Briefs.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

by Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, April. 25.-Net 1923
profits of National Fuel Gas were
$5,174,9S3 against $3,289,S34 in 1922.
NEW YORK-Net 1923 loss of
Magma Copper was $514,4s0 against
net loss of $701,762 in 1922.
NEW YORK-American Locomo.
tive has received orders from Ches-
apeake and Ohio for fifty 157-ton
and fifty 1S0-ton Mikado engines.
Approximately 100000 is involved
in deal.
CHICAGO-Heavy melting steel
scrap is quoted at $13.25 to $13.75,
and shoveling steel at $13 to $3.50.
open. High. Low. Close,
Money on call. 81 -. -. %.
Stock sales to-
IL am. IL noon. 1p.m. Bpm.
$4,000 33S,500 ........ ...,...
Bond sales up to-
II am IL noon. 1p.m. ppm.
4.846.000 7,537000 ........ ........
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

Returns or election expenses filed
 at the town clerks office today in-
 clndcd the following: Michael T. Me
 Crahn. democrat. elected to the board
 Of relief. s1O, contributed to inc dem
 ocratic town committed; John c. Buckley. republican. elected council- man in the second ward. s5 c0ntrib- uted to town committee: Arthur N. Rutherford, republican. elected coun- cinan in the second ward, s5, con- tributed to William E. Rossberg for the town committee: C. A. Carlson, republican. elected councilman in the fourth ward. no expenses; Henry W. Rice, republican. unsuccessful candi- date for councilman in republican primaries, no expenses. Frank T. Mcz Mahon. democrat, unsuccessful candi- Cate for councilman in the second ward, no expenses.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
SENATE DRIVE ON
 JAPAN CONTINUING
Continued from First Page)

 op McKlm declared. however, that all talk of war between America and Japan is absurd"
 The work of the American Red Cross in Japan has done more 10 al- lay suspicion and create harmonious relations between the two nations than all the peace conferences that have been held" said Bishop McKim. T think the end we are all seeking to arrive at might have been served, however, by giving Japan the same immigration quota as the other na- tions of the world. That would result as I understand it, in about $50 Jap anese entering the country each year.
 Personally, I think the action Of the senate is discrimination against Japan and is unfortunate. Japan is coming along very rapidly in material civilization and compares very iavor- ably with the United states. Indeed there is less illiteracy in Japan than in the United States
 Bishop Mckim said he knows Am bassador Haninara. He would not on the letter from the ann bassador protesting against Japanese exclusion legislation.
 Bishop Mckim was in the states two years ago and today said he plan ned to resign in two years and return 10 this country.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
POLISH ARMY MAN DIES
John Samscl succunbs to Gas Poison- ing Received While Under Arms in World War--Irmcral Tomorrow.

John Samsei. 3s years. of i6l Broad street, died at the New Britain Gen eral hospital last night from the effects of gas poisoning, received while serving overseas with tho Polish army during the World war. He has been resident Of this city for i6 years. He leaves a brother, Paul Samsei: two sisters. Mrs. Rozella Wieczorek and Mrs. Mary Kasherak.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the homo Of his sister. Mrs. Wieczorek at S7 Camp street, and from the Church Of the Sacred Heart at 7:45 o'clock. Burial will b,. in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
TRAFFIC MANAGERS
 CRITICIZE STREETS
Improved Railway Accomlnoda- tions Asked by Factory Workers

Street conditions came in for considerable criticism by members of
 the Traffic Burea of the chamber of Commerce at the regular monthly meeting today. Whiting street from Cherry to the railroad station. South Main street from the end of the street came in for most of the discussion. A comment was made that South Main street is disgrace to the city," Elm street, Myrtle street, Hartford avenue and other strets were discussed and the policy of patching macadam strets instead of laying concrete pave ments was criticised. One man com- mented that it was poor way for the city to save taxes.
 Miss Mary E. Curtin, secretary, was instructed to write to the board of public works asking to have South Main and Whiting streets repaired.
 The condition of railroad crossings with particular attention to Main street, Elm street and Stanley street was discussed and & similar letter was ordered sent to the superintendent of this division of the New Haven rail- road asking to have them repaired. It was reported that railroad cross ings and the roadway on railroad property at the freight station would have been fixed before this but the heavy washouts of April made it necessary to temporarily remove men and material to other places.
 Another important item was the proposal to change the leaving time of the train for Hartford scheduled to leave here at 6:0S D. m.---A peti- ton was signed by 90 employees of the Works and other factory workers in the city who are said to be desirous of having this train delayed for workers living in Hartford to make connections.
 Efforts will be made to delay the train here from to minutes longer.
 The express committe will meet with officials of the American Dail- way Express company at the. express office within a few days and discuss additional accommodations here.