davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
b-BOard and Rooms

ASHLAND. 2406; modern room and board
for one or couple. Kenwood 1910.
WANTED-Child to board. S25 olive st
Take Lexington car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

0LDSMOBILE S touring: here is a real
bargain for some one wanting high
grade and powerful car; rehnlshed and
overhauled: former price, $415; now.
$3.50; S103 down.
/. GUY LONG co.
I114 y. Meridian. Ii. $500.
onen eveninEa and SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
% STORAGE AND TRANSFER
II. T. BIEFIL

LOADING car household goods for Cali
forula. low rates on packing and ship
ping. Phone OTTO j. SUESZ. Main 1913
OF 369S NIGHTS. Webster 4372 or 0699-M
Evening star., 1924-10-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received bv Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

however. that offerings were easil!
absorbed and failed to cause weak
ness Among independents Wyoming
issues did better than others in an =
ticipation of a crude oil advance III
the near future.
A heavy demand shortly after mid
day for Duz Company shares carried
the price close to o6, as against last
weeks final Of PAS. At this figure, IL
compared with 20, the price at which
a block of forty thousand was pri-
vately offered a little over a month
ago.
Ware Radio led Its group, advanc-
ing to within less than a point of the
high record on intimations that No
vember gross business, based on Or
ders now on hand. would exceed
$500, 900. Dubilier crossed 81 again.
but fuctuated uncertainty thereafter.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
NEW TRAINS TO SOUTH.
sneclsl p,spatch TO The Star

WILMINGTON. y. c.. October 90
With the establishment OF its Fall and
Winter passenger service, the Atlantic
Coast Line will provide daily to Florida
Is first-class trains. with total of
more than 100 regularly assigned
through Pullman sleeping cars, hav-
ing berth accommodations for more
than $500 passengers. This represents
an increase of three trains over last
year.
In addition to the service of past
seasons a new de luxe train will be
inaugurated on January between
New York and Jacksonville. The
Coast Line will also put into effect
Pullman car service from Canadian
points to Florida and will continue this
service tri-weekly thereafter during
the season.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
GRAIN EXPORTS LOWER.
Commerce Department Reports De
cline During Week.

Exports Of grain from the United
States last week totaled 1874, 600
bushels. against 6,637.00 bushels for
the previous week.
Detailed figures as compared with
the previous week, made public by
the Commerce Department, follow:
Barley. 1,343,000 bushels, agains;
1.3s0.000; corn. 900. against &c.
600: oats. 625 900. against AS, 900: rye.
3,O73.0O0, against 4,149.000; wheat, s.
$4,000. against lo,547,o00. United
States and Canadian wheat -four in
transit, $4,000 barrels, against 6o5.-
600
Evening star., 1924-10-20
4O.Carat Diamond Located.

1t has been learned that near MUIR
Ark, a 40-carat blue-white
diamond was unearthed in the Pike
County mine of diamond mining
corporation there. The heaviest dia :
noud previously found In those mines
weighed 20 carats and was sold for
$500 The weight of the new dia-
mond is 6.4S ounces.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Lower Prices Predicted.
Cutting Output Difficult.

The tendency toward increasing
a reaEe when the price is up is giving
con id erabl" worry 10 thoughtful
farmers, merchants aud tinanciers.
The pioneering period Of American
a agriculture is over. In that period.
according to Ralph p. Merritt, head
of the Sunmaid Eaisin Growers -Asso-
Evening star., 1924-10-20

petItire selling and normal consump-
tion and be prepared for falling val
ues and consequent decentralization oi
all business. or look to some method
of distribution which will expand our
markets and maintain our price levels.
Only by commodity control can We
accomplish what is necessary.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
TOO MUCH WHEAT
NEXT YEAR FEARED
Heavy Winter Sowing May
Result in Price Cuts
and Flooded Market.
BY j. G.. ROYLE.
Special Dispa atch to The Star.

10 Inc SlHr.
NEW YORK, October 2O.-Mer-
chants and manufacturers would do
well to make hay while the sun
shines, for the farmers are planting
wheat while the price is up and it is
question whether the growers will
gain enough from the crop next year
TO Keep buying power at its present
level
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion fixes the winter wheat increase
at 10 per cent, and with normal yields
this may result in glutting the mar
ket next year. Wheat acreage has
receded from 100000 acres in 1918
to J@.000,000. Federation officials do
not believe the latter figure can be
Increased with profit TO the farmer.
The tendency to increase wheat
acreage is not confined to the United
states. The gain in acreage in re-
sponse to high prices is already no.
ticeable In Argentina and Australia,
according to government figures.
Wheat is planted in those countries
from June to August, and this was
late enough to reflect tho stimulation
of the price advance, which got well
under way in July. Seedlings have
Increased over 100000 acres as COM
pared with last year, Australia acre
age being l0,Q00,0O0 as against 9.i61, :
600 in 1928, and that OF Argentina
l,,,G2,Q00 as compared with l7,2l1,00c
Lower Prices Predicted.
The Sears Eoebuck Agricultural
Foundation, which surveys the farm
country from the angle of possible
buying power, predicts the price OF
wheat will be lower next year
In the North Atlantic States the
Il a,,fi ipc Of ypyr hee
two weeks later than normal as a
result of too much rain or drought.
In the corn belts wherever il has
been the practice to seed in wheat
the present cornfields. delay has
been caused by the slow ripening OF
corn.
These factors would have Il tend
ency to cut wheat acreage. but III
the big winter wheat states like Kan
sas Missouri and Nebraska seeding
conditions have been good and plant
in-s have been extraordinarily heavy
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SAILS.
Washington. Eaifim"re 4 Ahhai''ts 10
81 ,o, ~ 81 $l.oo ~ t3t2
lauston MonntHIe-i al ~
AFTER CALL.
Wash. Rw!. & Elec. ~ lsmSt Isl "," S' a.
w,;netnn Kwy. 4 EI"c. pfd.--l" at az.
- I'll ,nsns :. and q per cont.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Received by Private
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, October 15.-The up
ward movement was again predoml-
nant or the curb exchange, but spec
ulative uncertainty. characteristic on
a Monday, checked the rapid buying
movement prevalent at the close last
week. The majority of stocks were
only slightly changed. but profess
sional traders continued to favor the
side OF advance. They conducted
their efforts ir particular issues. and
the buying of these subsequently had
sympathetic effect upon practically
the entire list.
Oils. however, were held in check
by profit taking sales following last
weeks Improvement. Aside from
Prairie OIL and Gas, which advanced
points at one time, changes were
unimportant. 1t was noteworthy,
Evening star., 1924-10-20

citation OF Fresno, Calf. the farmer
made money, not out of the products
of his farm. but from the increase in
the value of his land. That program,
Merritt says. must cease IL business
in general is not to suffer.
There can be no doubt" he said.
that in certain lines the farmers of
this country are today producing more
In volume than good business judg
ment dictates. This is notably true Of
tile normal yield Of wheat; yet who
shall say which farmer shall go out of
business and which continue? We
must find some solution that does not
point to misery for the farmer and
the elimination OF hundreds Of thou
sands OF farm homes
Evening star., 1924-10-20
WHOLESALE PRICES
LITTLE CHANGED
Weeks Trading Starts Out
on Saturday Charges.
Slow Buying Today.

Warm weather this morning was
. not appreciated by dealers. Not only
are the buyers slow in demands. but
products do not show off to the ad-
+. vantage they do in cooler weather.
. Trading was not brisk, about the
same as ordinarily characteriZes Mon
days market, when buying usually is
slow. Due to the continued warm
weather. dealers are receiving fairly
good shipments of tomatoes and corn.
and many green tomatoes are to rlpen
for the Thanksgiving holiday season.
Dealers reported prices substantially
the same as those quoted at the close
OF last weeks market. \ change IN
weather conditions is expected to
bring changes In prices.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's market report on fruits
and vegetables, compiled by the
Market News Service, Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, says;
Apples-Supplies liberal: demand
light, market dull. Barrels-Mary-
land, Virginia and West Virginia,
A2ia inches up, Grimes best. 5.0Oa
$50. fair quality, S.50a4.5o; Delicious
best, mostly 500. Boxes: Washing
ton. medium 10 large size extra fancy
Delicious. 4.e5a+.50: Jonathans, Win
ter Bananas and Spitzenburgs, 3.0oa
% D. '
various varieties, l.0oal.co: some falr
quality low as soc; few Grimes and
Stayman Win"saps. 1.l5a".oo
Cabbage-SupplieS moderate: de-
n,and light, market steady. New
York, bulk per ton. round type,
medium size. @o.o0a25.oo; large size,
l5.ooa20.0o.
Grapes-Supplies liberal: demand
moderate, market slightly weaker.
. New York, lat. climax baskets
Mag and Dclawares. :2a23: Con-
lords, aSa24. few csc; Michigan and
New York lat. Climax baskets Con-
cords, 90al.0o.
Onion Market Steady.
Onions-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady. New York and
Ohio, l00-lb. sacks, yellow varieties
United states No. /. large size. 2l0a
ol5: faw 2.@5 small TO medium size.
S5a2.0o.
Pcars-Suprlies light; demand mod
crate. market steady: New York.
hushel baskets Eartletts and Seckels.
best, 3.00a32.: Washington boxes, no
sales reported.
Potatocs-Supplies liberal: demand
good. market fairly STEADY: NeM
York l5O-pound sacks. Round W mites,
United states No. !. mostly 20 per
sack. Michigan, lj0-pound SACKS
Russet Rurals. United States No. l.
mostly 2.25 per sack
Sweet potatoes-Supplies modera.e'
demand light. market dun; Ma 'a,io'
cIoth-top stave barrels, yeiloo" va
rie.ies No. l. S.25a3.50: HOMEGROWN
uncovered barrels, Nancy Halls. no. l.
3.25a3.50
Grapefruit Receipts Light.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate,
nand moderate. market steady; Ne"
York crates, Big Boston type, pe
rs: poorer. leafy, ''ai'-'' S'''''
cayed, low as 30. s.,d
C,elcry--Suppiiss moderate; deIiahu
moderate, market steady; Ne" lurs
fulI crates. Go Hearts in the r"ush'
mostly $50: two-third. crates ~ :, -.
Grapefruit-Supplies light; demand
noderate. market firm. FLORIDA NO. l.
Brights, medium size, 5.So'ao'o''
Evening star., 1924-10-20
MORE sAILINGS ADDED.

PHILADELPHIA, october 20 'Spe
,ia,--Passenger traffic 70 Florida
has increased to such an extent ina, ina,
the Merchants and Miners Inc VII
add two vessels to the rum h'ahihe
four salings a week.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Would Diversify Crops.

Mr.. Merritt sees the solution in
broader divcrsification Of crops and
a wider choice III the selection Of
products. We must frankly admit"
he declared, that based upon present
demand for certain of our most i'm
rortant products we have for the
present reached the maximum Of de-
yelopment.
Future prosperity of the farmer
rests on adequate distribution Of ag-
ricultural products. Either we must
admit overproduction based on COM
Evening star., 1924-10-20
BUTTER PRICES LOWER.

CHICAGO, October 2o.-Butter-Low-
er; creamery extras. 81; standards. SO;
exoa frsts, 34a35i.: frsts, 31a52
seconds, 2912a3o.
Egg-Unchan receipts. e.16s
cases; firsts, 37a43; ordinary firsts
3ia36.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
d !. pN.
Craperruit Receipts Light.
LIVE POULTRY HIGHER.

CHICAGO. October 20; = foult.
Alive, lower; fowls, loa--
22. roosters, IS; turkeys, 20
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Results are Qttick

Send the coupon for Today tube free. Find
out what is beneath the dingy film that clouds
YOUR teeth. Note their whiteness, their glisten-
ing charm. You will note great difference.
Your friends will mark it.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Nesu methods remove It

Nesu methods remove It
Modern dental science recently
discovered ways to remove and
combat that film. For besides
impairing beauty, it invites most
tooth troubles and decay.
1t clings to teeth, gets into
crevices and stays. 1t holds
food substance which ferments
and causes acid. And in contact
with teeth, this acid causes de-
cay. Germs by the millions
breed in it. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea-
Evening star., 1924-10-20

You must remove it at least three times daily and
constantly combat it. For it is ever forming, ever
present.
Now in new type tooth paste, called Pepsodent.
this enemy to tooth health and beauty is successfully
fought. And that is the famous tooth makeup"
method of the greatest stars Of screen and stage
the dental urge of worlds leading dentists. Its
ton is to curde the film then harmlessly to remove
it. No soap or chalk no harsh grit dangerous to
enamel.
Evening star., 1924-10-20

NEW YORK. October 2o.-Follow
ing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded In on tho New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1924-10-20
BONDS.
Rid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC CTlLll

Bid Asked.
r.. 6 Telca. 4s.. 97ss $50.
t,ncricau Tel. ~ Telga 4ics-.. ,"n , .''''
,tuS Tel & Tel. cil. tr os'''' ~ ,Yl '''''
,,n Tel & Tel. conv. 6s.... lIS ''''-
Noacostia & Potomac IS. % % '--.'
Iuacostia & Potomac guar. os'. ~ ~ '''..
= 4 ?, Telephone IS. 20 20 ''''.
: r Telephone OF Va os.'. 30 '.'''
,.,nitsl Traction r. X. oe..... aS aS,, -'-''
nv & Suburban os .......-.- 3 90
GEORGETOWN Gas 5s.. ...-....... 20 20 ~
METROPOLITAN r. II. os........' ~ ~" '.'.'
I.nomac Electric lst 5s...'.'. ps .oos:;;;
iotonisc LIer doh es,.. 1o0t. 80.
,"!uniss tiec e. 1883 ....... 1"J 104l,
POI Elec Pow. &. IN. Tef- IS. i"o"t ~. ~, 2
r.tomac IT. Land stock Rk as.. luz 1o-
wasn.. Alex. & Mt. Yer. 7s. ~ 80.
"a ASH Alex & Mt. Yer. ct... :, -.
WASH Bait. Aunsp. 5s.....'. ~ Siis
I.ashipgtou ,,ss 5-...........''' y. , "o
Washington Gas tH. .......''' lol = ~
wish Rwy. & Clcc. is.......' q" .y'~
Wash. Rny & Elec. cen. ts... ?e'. "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
Vets and Drys Line
Up for Speakership

| Madison, Wis. - The speakership
fight is showing signs of turning into
wet and dry battle.
Anti-Saloon league leaders and other
drys are understood to be working &C.
lively for the election of William OIL
son, Republican, Green county. The
vets are lining up behind Assembly
man Herman W. Sachtjen, Madison,
who also is state prohibition COM
missioner.
The other candidates in the field are
Wallace Ingalls,, Racine, one of the
conservative Republican leaders; Chas
B. Perry, Wauwatosa, also conserva-
tive, and Clinton G. Price, Mansion, a
progressive.
OF the 90 Republicans in the next
! assembly, 45 already have pledged
their support to Assemblyman Sacht-
jen, the latter told the United Press
today. Twenty-three other Republic
ans in the lower house are listed as
uncertain, while "a "stalwarts" are
classed as definitely opposed to Sacht-
jen, who is the administration candi-
date. e
Some of the conservatives now re-
garded as doubtful will swing to
Sachtjen after the first few ballots, it
is claimed.
Assemblyman-elect Olsen was the
progressive candidate for speaker
against Riley Young in the 1921 ses-
sion and lost by only a few votes. OIL
son, viii is farmer, is claiming the
support of the Society of Equity, the
farm bureaus in the state, and other
farmers organizations.
Both the progressives and the vets
will be in control of the assembly,
supporters Of Assemblyman Sachtjen
say. According to this check-up, the
Republicans divide into 55 progress
sives, 80 conservatives, and five Of sun
certain" utilization. There also are
seven Socialists and one Democrat. The
same check-up shows about so vets
and 40 drys in the assembly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
BERGER AGREES WITH
C. @. p. SENATORS
Says LaFo1lette and Pals Have No Bus
mess Seeking Consideration
From Reput licans.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Victor L. Berger,
representative in Congress who leaves
here today for Washington expressed
the opinion that the Republican party
had acted properly in reading SEN
ators La Toilette, Ladd, Frazier and
Brookhart out of the party.
at was absolutely proper for the
Republican senatorial caucus to read
Senators La Toilette, Ladd, Frazier
and Brookhart out of the party, be-
cause as / take it, only Republican
has the right to belong to the Repub-
lican party. and only a Democrat has
the right to belong to the Democratic
party" Mr.. Berger said.
Senator La Toilette has fought the
Republican party and left it, there
is no doubt about that.
"The senators barred by the Wash
ington caucus have made speeches in
which they charged that the Republi-
can party is corrupt, operates as an
enemy of the common people, the farm
ers and the workers.
"They have done all they could to
defeat the Republican party. Now, /
agree with what they have said, but,
on the other hand, the Republicans
have a right to their opinions and to
their own organization.
"There is. just as much cause ard
reason to keep Senator La Toilette
out of a Republican caucus as there
would be to keep me out, if I claimed
to be a Republican"
Representative Berger was elected
on the Socialist ticket. after a close
race in his district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
WOODWORTH

Hans Hansen was seriously injur.
ed by being attacked by COW one
day last week. He had several ribs
broken and is suffering from other
injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bailey of Somers
and ]. P. Burning of Libertyville, Ill.
were guests at the j. B. Edwards home
on Sunday.
John Lane is confined to his bed by
illness.
Mrs. S. E. Upan has returned from
a visit with her sister near Russell
III.
J. B. Edwards has been drawn in tl.s
grand jury which convenes in Milwau-
kee on Monday, Dec. 1.
Charles Brooks who has been man
ager of the U. S. S. Products company
at this place for about two years and
a half, has moved to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Murphy have
moved to the apartment recently va
Gated by Mr.. Brooks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
Custer Plan May
Follow i'm State
Ousting of LaFolIette from Commit
tees in Washington May Be Fol-
lowed by Action of State.

| Madison, Wis. What effect the
action of the Republican senatorial
group in congress in virtually exclud-
ing Senator Robert M. LaFollette and
three supporters from the party will
have upon state politics in the future
is being discussed generally by state
political leaders.
If the custer plan is carried into
the state Republican organization as
leadegs claim is probable, the entire
LaFoilette progressive group may be
barred from entering the race for
state offices two years from now under
the Republican label, according to
political interpreters here.
eve anticipate little difficulty as
result of the action" Attorney GEN
eral Ekers said, "either with the state
or congressional offices. 1t is hardly
conceivable that congress will break
the seniority rule regarding commit
tees and unless it does this, Wisconsin
members of congress will retani their
places on committees"
Reports received here from stall
wart leaders are that if the custer
plan is carried out in congress, an
effort will be made also to enforce a
similar ruling in Wisconsin regarding
state candidates. Suit in federal
courts to enjoin the LaFollette prog
ressives from running under the Re-
publican heading is said to be likely
should other action fail. Any move to
keep the progressives off of the Re-
publican ticket in the state would
probably require a reorganization plan
for the Republican state central COM
mittee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
SEVERSON LAW TO
BE UNDER FIRE
Efforts to Weaken the Prohibition
Enforcement Planned by
Wet Legislators.

Madison, Wis.-Although attempts
to throw the Severson prohibition en-
forcement act into the scrapheap will
be blocked, serious efforts will be
made to modify the law at the coming
session of the Wisconsin legislature
wet leaders here intimated today.
The vets claim majority in both
houses of the legislature, but they
will not attempt an outright appeal
of the state prohibition law Bills
aimed at the repeal of the act may
be introduced by individuals, but it is
not likely that they will be able to
get by either assembly or senate, &C
cording to wet leaders.
No definite plans have been made
yet, but the introducing of bills limit-
ing the powers granted under the
search and seizure provisions and re-
stricting state enforcement to activi-
ties against moonshine and distilled
liquors is probable.
The state cannot very effectively
legaliEe home brew, but it can keep
state enforcement concentrated on
"harj liquor" wet leaders point out.
The present policy of the state pro-
hibition department, in fact, is to let
"home brewers" and wine and cider
makers alone and proceed against
moonshine as the real, immediate evil.
Individual members, however, are
expected to Offer bills repeating the
Severson act, draetically cutting en-
forcement appropriations, or abolish
ing the state prohibition Office. In the
latter case, enforcement would be left
to county and local authorities.
The vets claim 60 of the 100 as
semblymen and IS or 10 of the SO state
senator's. Many of these legislators
so listed, however, will not go through
with any drastic plans for repeal of
the state prohibition act, it is adj
mitted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
MORE TROUBLE
| AT STATE LINE
Troubles at State Line Inn
Are Basis of Suit Against
John Schmidt.
WOMAN ASKS DAMAGES

Another disturbance at the State
Line Inn, the tavern on the Sheridan
Road which was recently destroyed
by fire, is the basis for a suit for $500
damages which was filed in the cir
cult court this morning by Higgins &
Higgins, attorneys for Catherine
Grzadzielewski, against John Schmidt,
proprietor of the tavern. The COM
plant in the case alleges that the de-
PENDANT violently and maliciously as
saulted the plaintiff at the cafe on
July Is, 1924, this causing her nerv-
Gus breakdown and damages in the
sum named.
The complaint goes into detail re-
garding the alleged affair stating that
Schmidt assaulted her by grabbing
her around the waist and shaking her
around" and that che used profane
language in her presence and swore
at her, putting her in great fear of
her person, and that he took a cape
which fell from the defendant while
she was being shuffled about and re-
fused to give it back to the plaintiff
Caused Hysterical Condition.
The affair." it is alleged caused the
plaintiff a nervous shock and hysteric-
al condition for several days, causing
her to suffer from loss of sleep and
appetite so that she was unable to
take care of her household work and
of work in her refreshment stand and
was compelled to pay $25 in fees TO,
medical attendance.
The defendant, through his attorney
Edward Ruetz, has entered general
denial of the charges.
This is the second case now in the
courts based on alleged disturbances
at the State Line Inn. A warrant is
now in the hands for the arrest of
Joseph Schubert, former bartender al
the Inn, charging him with assault
and battery on Arthur Schieve. Both
cases are expected to be heard during
the present terms of the courts.