davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-07

Az egylet jelenlegi vagyona $34, ,54495
Sok sikert es aldast kivanunk az
egylet ez esztendci munkalkodasa-
hoz, remeljiik, hogy helybeli
fiollnal a tagok szama is 0rvendc-
tcs gyarapodast fog mutatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-07

ii segely fedez6sere nem tagdi-
jak szolgalnal, hanem egy egy-
lett tag halala eseten, k0teles min
den tag ere a halalesctl segtly-
re kiil0n IS centet befizetni.
Orvendetes dolog lenne, ha en-
mex nagyszerii alapon, allo egy-
lctnek min6l t0bben valnanak tag
jaivo. Vi tagokat szivesen felvesz
"a maga soraiba. Akik belepni akar
max, azok jelentkezhetnek a gyii-
lesek alkalmaval, vagy az ein0k-
mel, Demjen Lajosnal 939 Elm st.
Telefon: 77210.
De beszelienek szamok. Az
egylet osszes fiokjainak multi evi
safarkodasarol adjuk az alanti e!-
szamolast:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-07

Februar 10, II, 12-en Macy scent
segimadas lesz Clevelandban,. me-
lyen fot. Varlaky Sandor plebanos
is resztvesz. Kedden . fogja tarta-
nj az egyhazi beszedet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-07
Paplak szenteles.

Farrelben Scent Haromsag
egyhaz ujonnan epiilt paplakanak
felszentelese lesz vasarnap, feb
ruar 10-en. A szentelesen r6szt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
CABINET MEETS
FOR DEBATE ON
NAVAL PROGRAM
Economy VS., Air Craft and
BattIeShipS to Be Meet
ing Subject,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today laid before his
Cabinet two questions Of Importance
the relative Importance Of air
craft, the battleship and govern
mental economy.
Secretary of War Weeks, who is
in New Hampshire, and Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace. who is ILL., were
the only members absent Secre-
tary Wilburs presence for the first
time in over a month made it pos
sible for the naval question to be
taken up.
1t was expected Wilbur would lay
before the President and his other
advisers a rough outline of the sur
vey he has been ordered to make
into the aircraft versus battleship
question.
Discussion of governmental econ
omy was prompted by imminence Of
a conference between the budget bu-
reau and the various departments
over estimates for next year.
AS these are usually featured by
prolonged arguments over details,
the President, who is strong de-
fender Of the budget system. believed
he could smooth matters by taking
up difficulties directly with depart
ment heads.
other matters which were to be
brought up We're Secretary Hoover's
negotiations with large business in
terests to define the legal sphere OF
trade associations.
Today's meeting may be the last
at which most of the Presidents Of
fetal family will be present for some
time. Secretary Hughes will leave
for a speaking tour the end Of this
week. and it is expected that one or
two others Will so west in the near
future to take the stump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
HOGS FOLLOWER;
BULK At S1O.5O
Early Trading SIow-CattIe
Higher Trend,


Though demand for hogs at the
Indianapolis livestock Exchange
Tuesday was apparently equal to
that on Monday, an increase in re-
ceipts to 1000 paved the way for a
dime cut in the majority Of quota
tions. With the exception of heavies
at S10.40a10.50, the market was
practically at one price, $1,000. A
few good bacon hogs brought a top
Of s10.55. Light lights were quoted
at s10m10.5O. Pigs were Csc lower
at S7.5OG10- Sows were about
quarter higher at SS.75G9 for
smooths and S85OGS.75 for roughs.
Stays were unchanged, seas. There
were 404 holdovers. Outside ac-
counts bought actively in the later
morning. There were few sales at
the opening.
After a slow start caused by
large offering of 400 cattle trading
developed strength derived partly
from activity in other markets and
partly from a broader local demand
There was even higher trend in
prices. but sales were scattered and
the bulk of the supply apparently
moved at prices steady with Monday.
The improved condition came as a
surprise to most dealers who were
looking for another day OF weak
trading.
Steers quoted at$10.5O top; common.
plain steers at $5.5Od6.50 and med
ium to fair beef steers at $500
$50. Fat light heifers and fancy
cows were small in volume. Fair to
good cows were quoted at s4G5.
Medium killers. $3.50G4 Gamers.
cutters and bulls were unchanged
Heavy butcher bulls were quoted at
S4G5.
Fifty cents was added 10 veal quo
tations as shippers entered into the
buying on larger scale. Good veals
ranged from s12d13, Mediums
were quoted at Ss5Odl0.50. Re
ceipts. 500
Sheep were unchanged at SO down
Lambs were steady at $3.50. Re
ceipts, coo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO Sept 3-Cattle-Rcceipt
900 600 5 nlarket exGSsptlns stale weghty
grades and classes uuevculv higher. largely
l0u D. up more IN spots ON ycariings
top yea ltnZs Sill 40. few wciShty steers
above SO: no strictly .croicc kinds here
nearly one half receipts western grass
offerings; western steers ~ JOMGR5.
some $ % vcalers DOC up bulk Sll lr
Receipts - 600 market. carly sales fat
lambs around steady sorting moderate.
bulk desirable natives Sl2M13 cul's
mostly >9.50N 10. choice range lambs
feeding lambs steady. bulk fat ewes - ~
800 carly sales choice feeding lambs Sl3
a -. 10. ogs-Recelpts 10000; mar
ket. desirable grades l0N l5c mp: few
sales. I0m 20c up underwcights UNI
changed. lover grades slow: top SlO.5O.
bulk 99I0m 1920: heavyweight 80 80 "a
1920, mediumwcIghts S9SOn 1880:
lightweight SS9o@ 1880: hight lights 81
n 1923: packing sows. smooth 1878 q
g % packing snws. rough $8.l5aS16.
slaughter pigs $50 n 9.25.
eeigts. hight: market. steady. choice.
:. veal calves. Sl2 @12I0. sheep ana
Iambs-Reeeipts. light; market steady
7; far mixed. S508 lambs. SS6tI3.
Hogs-Receipts, hight: market, steady
prime heavy. $4,000 1000; medium,
1913, light Workers.. Sl0@IO1O: pigs.
as.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. e3-Catne-
Receipts. 30: market. very slow steady {.
shipping steers. $500 10: butcher grades.
81 a 2; COWS - a 6.2j. Calves-Receipts.
600: market active to SOC higher; cull to
choice, 3.50M 1880. Sheep and lambs
Receipts |, 400; market active, lambs 25c
higher choice lambs. Sl3 a 1875: Gull to
fair. IS n IL 30 yearlnEs S7n 10: sheep
$50 100. Hogs-Receipts 3, 200; market
active to d10c UP; Workers. S1Om
10 %. pigs S9T5M 10: mixed SIO.65 n
1925, heavics. S10.75 n 1890. roughs SO
a SO. stags. 81 80 n ,.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 23-Hogs - Re
ceipts, 1000; market 10000 higher;
Sl0.S5 n IL: pigs. $3.50: roughs. $3.50.
stays. So. Cattle-Receipts. 500; market
slow: good TO choice bulls. $5G6: good
10 choice steers SO n 90 good to choice
heifers Sc AZ; good to choice cows. 81 a
$50: fair to good cows S3@4 common
and lambs-Reccipts. 600: market strong
top S13.25. Calves-Receipts, 200; mar
ket steady; top, Sl3.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 23.-CattIo- Re
ceipts. 300; market, slow. weak; shipping
steers good to choice. S7m9 Calves
arket steady good to choice. S10M11
Eggs-Reccipts 5000; market. higher;
S1O.50@ 1880. Strengthening, 800;
market, steady; good to choice. $4G $50
Lsmbs-Ma rket steady: good to choice.
S13 80 a 1878.
TOLEDO. Sept. 3.-Hogs-Rtceipts.
light market. 10G loo higher; heavies.
$lO;50@ 10 70: medium. S10.7o@ 1919;
Workers. $1,000 1913; good pigs 50 q
$50 Calves-Receipts. light; market.
slow Sheep and lambs-Receipts, light
market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23

Steers 40 lbs up choice $1,000 10. %
Fair 20 good .-... ...-.... : OOH 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
MARRIAGE Licenses

Guy D West "a Rochester. Ind line
man Lille WEIGH, n 90 y jefferson.
Lcslte ;. Downs II Champaign. III
painter. Martha A. Cof,u. - 1905 Har-
mon.
George C. De- Ford ~ g22 \ Dawson,
locomotive fireman. Maud Dickson "a.
Edward l.. Hc4rne Jr ~. GOA s.
Delaware truck driver Bonnie F Mjncey
'' Ai e,' c a2r5Psit % 4a4 w wsb.sh la
borer. Gertrude Davidson. - 1l12 y
Senate
Ky, farming Ethel Shields. II. stamp
ing Ground Ky
Charles V. sullivan 81. Urbana m
clerk p & r r r. Lura T. Jackson 10.
402 \ Emerson. stcnOgrapher
Chalmers 2 Zeb.y Il dai Torbett. ia
borer Nmt0ra b Cuthrcn. 20, g86 Coe.
Jease F. pyke "a Winchester. Ind
manage stock yards. Alice Z Walsh. "a.
Iialnneid Ind
trician Oneta FOX 81 246 y Hural
Curtis Richard % $3.50 - West.
jauitor. Ivory Holland 19 1893 Garter.
Chester A WHITAKER 20 1891 Asbury
teamster; Tda J Dolly IS Troy Ave,
d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
PLACE ON BALLOT
FORMALLY ASKED
BY BOB'SPARTY
List of Presidential Electors
in Thirteen Districts Given
to Governor,

The La Progressive party
in Indiana today filed with Governor
Emmett F. Branch its list of thirteen
district presidential electors and two
at.large, petitiOning that
these electors be placed on the bal
lot in the general election. There
were 12S petitions, bearing a total
of SAG names.
The La Toilette party, which is
filing no State ticket. is the fifth
political party to petition the Gov.
ernor COR place on the ballot. The
Socialist party filed Monday. The
two major parties have yet to file
and it is expected that at least two
more Independent parties will file.
The La Toilette electors by con
gressional districts: First. John Y.
Fitzsimmons, Evansville; Second,
John H. Page. Sullivan; Third. John
A. Barclay, PaoI; Fourth. William
Fl. Eevrroad, Columbus; Fifth, Mabel
d. Curry, Terre Haute; Sixth, Jonas
f. Donson, Richmond; Seventh. John
II. Kingsbury, 1928 E Ohio St, In
dianapolis; Eighth, Albert Mccoy,
Anderson; Ninth. Martin OConnor.
Charlottesville; Tenth. James H.
McGill. Valparaiso; Eleventh, Oliver
IT. Mohler. Peru; Twelfth, Edward
B. Henslee, Fl. Wayne; Thirteenth,
Walter E. Clement, Elkhart. Elec-
tors at large are Sadie E. Scott Of
Huntington and James H. Job Of
Reelsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
SERVICE P. MS MEET
Men Who Rose From Ranks Seek
to Regain Benefits.

The Service Postmasters' Associa-
ton. whose members are gathered
in indianapolis for the convention OF
the National Postmasters AssoCia-
ton met in the Circuit Court room
OF the Federal Bldg today to discuss
problems peculiar 20 their own or
ganiZation
The service postmasters are thoss
who were promoted from the rank
and file OF postal workers and SO
gave up their retirement benefits.
They are pushing a campaign for
legislation to provide benefits which
they lost through appointment.
The special committee heading the
organization is Harry T. Weeks of
Patchogue, n. Y; Col. G.. +. Kemp
of Philadelphia and - Beheymer
Of Cincinnati. Ohio. James Hewett
of Pen Argyll, Penn. is secretary
treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Building Permits

Belmont, s420
William Benz, garage. 232 y. La Sale.
J W Branaman. furnace. 1901 N. New
Jereey, 500
Andrew Habg furnace. 1914 Orange
James Huand garage. 1o1 y Wallace
William r Cooley. dwelling. e54 Llv-
ingstoH. s. 600
william R Cooley dwelling. 400 Liv-
ingston. s. 900
william R Cooley dwelling 654 somer-
ret s. 900.
William r. Cooley dwelling 7ol somer-
Get. s. 600
Walter Waterman dwelling. 1870 wade
81 500
Charles Deem. remodel 21s n Temple.
$500.
u. Edward .o-T. Mendcn. furnace. 24le
Edward Menden. dwelling @41e
J. w. Miller. rcroof. $3.50 Park. $500.
G. +. mohr. garaGe. 1920 RuclSlc. $500
Elmer +. Rhodes, double 353 Congress
81 500
Elmer F Rhodes, furnaces, a5s Con-
Walter b Friehofer, heating plant, COZ
8. New Jersey. $4,000.
sehnull Z Co, heating plant 8o1 Ken
Elizabeth scherer. double. s02 N Denny
81, 700
Elizabeth scherer furnaces. 500 N
Denny 5000.
william H. Duncan. reroof 3ol N. For
A. i. Reasner, reroof. $500 E New
c. W. Rubbish. reroof 14o1 N Tuxedo
$500
R. A. Singleton. reroof. 1890 Congress.
National Refining Company. station.
Washington and Sheffield. $4,000
81 600
Mrs. W F Clark. garage, $50 N. Tenn
john Barger, garage, 1918 Pleasant,
". B. Hayden. garage. 1922 Pleasant,
1926
Laura Earl reroof 1854 Ferguson 5000.
Theresa Salge, garage, 2114 Woodawn,
l. L. Fellows. remodel 1917 College,
5000
Anna Dunlap, remodel, 1870 W Twent-
eth $500
Amelia Mclser, remodel 1909 Z. Wash
ington. $500
John Semmindingcr. reroof. 1917 N New
c. M Bennett, building. 4gIo College.
81. 900
r. l. Brokenburr. garage, 2O37 Boule-
ward Pl $500.
John Winter, remodel, 11O1 Healing.
$500.
Joe Doberwitz, addition, 1880 s. Capt.
toll $500
Joe Dobo~witz. furnace, 1870 s. Capitol.
5000
Albert Kenr edy, remodel. 1908 Olive.
S215.
Albert Kennedy, furnace, 1905 Olive.
$500
Lee Bronson. garage. 965 E Minnesota.
$500
Alfred Handley, dive ,lins, 118 s. sheri-
dan. 81 900.
George Hidebrand. ADDITION, 1880 Ster-
ling $500
Albert c. Herschmsn, garage 1926 Suth-
erland $3.50.
F. K. Murphy, repairs, $40 e. Thirty
Second, S605.
j T. Smith & Son, dwelling. 445 N.
Emerson, $500
Frank Waller dwelling. $50 Laverock,
$500.
E. Sunderman, garage, 2745 Gale. 500.
Frank C. Tinsley. double. 1929 W.
Twenty-Fifth. S3400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
EGG PRICES HERE
INCREASED AGAIN
Foffy-Fiye Cents a Dozen
New High Level,

indianapolis housewives have be
gun to wonder when the price-of
eggs win stop going up. They are
now 45 cents a dozen and hubby
viii probably be informed shortly 10
eurtail his egg appetite
But in Boston! why, local women
have nothing at all to worry about
compared with the New England
cook. who is just beginning 10 pro
test against eggs at so cents a
dozen
a dispatch from Boston says East
ern eggs are selling at % cents;
fresh Western. So cents, and pullet
eggs. 45 cents dozen.
There's always something to be
thankful for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
MAYORS AID is ASKED
Universal, Ind, Girl Missing, Par
entS Write.

A letter to Mayor Shank today
asked Indianapolis police to look for
Miss Geneva Wilson. Is. of Univer-
SAL Ind, who left her home last
week. She is described as being five
feet, four inches in height, weighing
1856 pounds, with bobbed hair and
gray eyes. When last seen she was
wearing a gray suit Friends believe
she may have joined vaudeville
eroupe- here, 1t was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
ATTORNEYS MEET
FRIDAY TO CLASH
IN HAWKINS SUIT
Petitions Filed in Federal
Court Ask Charges Be
Dropped,

Charles Martindale and Scion j..
Carter. indianapolis attorneys, who.
with over sixty others, including
Homer Elliott. United States district
attorney. were named conspirators
by the Hawkins Mortgage Company
in a petition for an injunction filed
July 26. will clash with the Haw-
kins company's attorneys before
Judge A. b. Anderson Friday at 10
a. m. Martindale and Carter will
present petitions filed in Federal
Court today. asking the Hawkins in
junction petitionf be stricken from
the files
The petitions, filed in Federal
Court. Monday by Martindale.
Carter. and Bertha Marsh, a client
of Martindale 5. alege the Hawkins
petition fled July IS. was 'scurrilOus,
scandalous. Hbelous. impertinent
and irrelevant" and was 'by inuen-
do an attack upon the court itself.
That Judge English's order stay
ing all bankruptcy hearings until
after Dec Is be vacated was askei
in a petition fi1ed>by Bertha Marsh,
by Martindale. her attorney. The
petition says the Hawkins petition
for an order to stay proceedings on
the ground the company could make
a composition settlement set forth
scheme 70 ran exchange Of the
claims in bankruptcy for nots or
debentures of a paper corporation
without any assets whatever The
Hawkins petition had stated that the
United Mortgage Company wou"1
buy all the bankrupt's assets and
my off The creditors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
COTTON 55.4 NORMAL
Government Estimates Crop Of H.
596,006 Bales Condition Declines.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Condi-
.tion of the cotton crop on Sept 16
was 554 per cent normal, indicat-
ing a total production this year of
1886, OOe bales, the Department of
Agriculture reported today.
The condition on Sept. l was 1913
per cent. Last years production
was 10.139,671 bales.
Cotton ginned from the 1924 crop
to Sept 16 totaled 1862, 636 running
bales, counting round as half bales,
the census bureau reported in a
simultaneous statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off. Sec: packing stock
butter, 3Jc, fowls. / u lbs. up, PC; fowls.
under / y lbs. l9c; cocks. lie. springers
22c: Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent dis
young hen turkeys. lbs. up. 26c; old
tom turkeys, gle: ducks. 4 lbs up old
re: ducks. spring. 1 lbs. up. 15c; geese.
10 lbs up lie: squads. IL lbs. to dozen
$40; young guIneas. 2-lb. size 81.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 23.-Live poultry
Heavy fowls, 26G orc; light. % q 23c;
heavy springers. % ii 26c: light springers.
10 n zoe; rOOsters. 14d 15c; ducks. GOA
pc; geese. 1SG 22c. Butter-Extra III
tubs. Al z a 42c; extra f1rsts. 391a a
40 y G: firsts. 81 4 n IS &c packing stock.
y n sc; standards. 30 4 n 40i1c Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras. 45c; OK
ira firsts. 43c; Ohio frsts SOC; western
hrsts. 3S Z c. Potatoes-New Jersey cob
biers 81 q los; Giants So a 2.25; Michi-
gan, S215 Maine. $3.50
NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Flour-Dun:
unchanged. Pork-Dull: mess S2975
Lard-Easy; midwest spot. SIP 95 a 14.O5.
dull; refined quiet: granuiated. sos a
80. Coffee-Rio No spot II q @: San
tos No 4. % c. Tallow-WeaS: special
/. $40; No. B. s115@125. Dressed
poultry-Steady; turkeys. 30d 43c: chick
ems. p a 47c; fowls. 15c; ducks. Is q 33c:
ducks, Lorg Island 24c. Live poultry
fowls. 1Sd 29c: turkeys. % a SOC; roost-
ers. 15c: chickens. - n 25c: broiers 25c.
Cheese-Quiet: State whole milk. common
TO specials. 1SG % 4 c; State skins, choice
TO specials. 1 ! a 15c: lower grades. 4 a Zoe.
Butter-Firrn: receipts. 40,O7O; creamery
extras. 81 y c; special market IS a 3S u C.
Eggs-Firm: receipts, 27.07O; nearby
white fancy. SO n 6qc; nearby State whites
coasts 81 a 63c: Western whites. "a q Soc:
nearby browns 53 a &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
MEMS ACTIONS PROBED
Four Evansville Youths Held Under
High Vagrancy BOND.

Four young men giving their
names as Joe Reichert, %; Howard
Thompson, alias Thomas Reik, 10;
Arthur Ferguson, alias Grubb. q,
and Arthur Tindel alias Miller. IS,
all Of Evansville, Ind. were slated
at the city prison early today and
are held under high vagrancy bond
pending investigation and word from
that city.
The quartet was arrested late
Monday night when police received
call that four men were in an
auto parked at Thirty Second st. and
Emerson Ave, and had a gun. Sergt.
Kelley and Motor Policemen Heller
and Seifert found the loaded gun on
the floor of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
DOughnuts Are Popular

Grocery robberies were leading the
list today r. c. Williams, 1912
Spruce St, reported five loaves of
bread taken; B. X. Moore. 1889
Draper St, eight doze ndoughnuts,
71S Laurel St, two cans of milk, five
gallons of oil, six dozen doughnuts.
and D. E. Jenkins. 1875 f. Mime
sofa ST., five loaves of bread and
two dozen doughnuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
GEN. LU TO TRY STRATEGY
Defender of Shanghai Angles for
Foreign Intervention.

BV Tnitcd Pre6S
SHANGHAI. Sept. 23-Lu Yung
Hsiang plans TO withdraw his Che
kiang troops to within two miles OF
the foreign settlements Of Shanghai,
thus drawing shells from Chi Hsieh
Yuan's artillery upon the in-erna-
uonal quarters. it was reported to-
day. BY this move Lu hopes to cause
foreign intervention favorable &c
himself.
There was A lull in fighting on all
fronts this morning, including those
in the north. The four commanders
We're busy rearranging their battle
lines and bringing up reinforce
ments. @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Deaths

David Lee Burgiu, = months. city hospi-
william A. smith. 50. 20o3 Howard To-
william Crawford. 80, 1417 Candy
Patue Martin. AZ. 1907 Mil acute en-.
docarditis
william Andrew Hurd %. Deacouess
Hospital lobar pneumonia.
Lola Grundy, 80 city hospital. car
cinOma.
chusetts lObar pneumonia.
Emma G. Owens. So. 1901 Arsenal. car
Wiiiana Buckncr. 80, city hospital.
aortiC insufflcienCy.
-- Ruby Ollie Harden. . days, 40S W.
Eleventh atelectasis
Martha j. Passwaiter, SO. 2o53 olney.
chronic myocarditis.
Ira d. Nicewander. 80, 943 n. oxford.
acute dilatation Of heart.
Sarah II Kneorc rs 230S N Pennsyl-
vania lobar pneumonia.
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
MANCHUR|AN WAR
PREDETERMINED
TOCAPTURE PEK|N
Chang Charges Present
Rulers of China Are
BrigandS,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MUKDEN, Manchuria, Sept. %
Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian war
lord, in an exclusive interview with
the United Press today, pledged war
to a finish against 1.-The brlgands
and rulers who are destroying China
and making her name farcial before
the world"
In his northern stronghold, whence
he is directing attacks upon the Chi
Ii forces before Shan Hal Kwan,
Chang paused in the midst of his
duties to declare:
Every ounce of ManChurian
strength viii be used to capture Pc
kin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
GRAINS RALLY TO
CLOSE ADVANCED
risk Export Buying in
! Wheat Responsible,

~ United Prfss
4 CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Grain fu-
= res rallied to a sharply higher I'm
- in late trading due largely 20
lEength i'm wheat and rye.
" Brisk export buying in bread
grains elevated the entire market.
which had fallen off sharply with
corn 1t midday.
Short covering in corn developed
after values had reached the low
est point IN six weeks. when wheat
turned strong.
Buying by. exporters and strength
in other grains held oats to a higher
finish.
Provisions rallied TO a higher finish
with grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Divorces Granted

Lealu +. Young and Willard E Young
Hattie Street. 1923 Blaine. and Edgar
Street
Maxine Fultz. 1871 Martindale. and
Claude Fultz.
emily 3. Scanlon and John P. Scanion.
1880 Y. La Sale.
Ertemecis English. 1885 Draper. and
Stacy English
Rachel Roberts and Frank Roberts. 152
Douglas.
Della E. Rittenhouse. SIS Burch. and A.
P RittenhOuse. $40 Z New York
Luella Taylor and Van Taylor. J7S Lave
rock Rd
Cornell.
John G. Taylor and Neaoma Taylor. 52s
y Lynn
Grover Goodman. 1915 Alvord. and Mat
tie Goodman.
Charlotte Cunningham and Carl Davis
Marion. Ind. marriage annulled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
PRINCE GOES RANGING
Wales Now in Canada-American
Women Have Another Chance.

. OTTAWA. ont. Sept. pa for
tunate few among the American
women who met and entertained the
Prince Of Wales on Long Island are
to be invited to attend a ball given
in his honor by Lord and Lady
Byng, Oct. II.
Wales will be stopping here for
three days nhis way from his
Western ranch 10 England and the
Governor General and his wife ar
ranged the ball The Prince is now
on way to his ranch. He left New
York Monday. 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23

DAY
BY
DAY

Revival Of the Senate investigation
scandals featured the campaign
again today Senator Brookhart an
nouncing at Camp Perry, Ohio. he
viii summon a special session of the
commission investigating the Depart
ment OF Justice to probe charges and
counter charges growing out of At
torney General Daugherty's letter to
John w Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
SINGLE G IN FEATURE
HoOsier PAGER Cops $4,000 Match
Race in Maine.

BIZ Times Special
HOULTON, Maine. Sept. 23-Sin-
gle G., HOOsier pacing star, won the
$4,000 match event here Monday in
competition with Margaret Dillon
and Sir Roch.
Single G broke the local track rec
ord by turning a heat in 2:05A.