davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-20
HEADS CASUALTY FIRM.

NEW YORK, September 20.-J. Sco-
field Rowe, formerly vice president of
the United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company of Baltimore, has been
elected president of the Metropolitan
Casualty Company of New York to-
day. He succeeds Eugene H. Wins
low.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
REPORTS BIG ORDERS.

NEW YORK. September 90
The Western Electric Company re-
ports billings of s195,167.O0 for
the first eight months of 1924, an in
crease of s37,676,00o over the same
period last year. Orders received
amounted to s19s,s92.ooo, a gain of
$7,566,0O0.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
Query the Promoter.

Determine how much of his own
money the promoter is putting into
his scheme before you decide to risk
yours Don't take his word for it
make him prove it,
Evening star., 1924-09-20
BY WILLIAM F.. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, September 20.-Public
utillty issues were the feature on the
curo exchange today. Some of the
individual advances were remark
aple. On comparatively small trans
actlons East Penn Electric ran m
from 47B to SO. American Power
new stock, which a week ago was
seillns at 80 and which Friday morn
ing was quoted at 40. sold up around
10. western Power which had closed
al SSh Friday, jumped up across 40,
mere was an advance of some Z
points in United Light and power
Evening star., 1924-09-20
WEEKLY BANK REPORT,

NEW YORK, September 2o.-The
actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week show an excess in reserve Of
s6o,44o.670. This is an increase of
S22,746,130 compared with last week
Evening star., 1924-09-20
NEW THEATER PLANNED.

ATLANTA, September 20 Especially
The Kieth Theater interests, accord
ing to announcement here, have Sc
cured site in Atlanta and will erect
a new theater to cost $1,934,375
Evening star., 1924-09-20
RosToN STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, September 20.-Following g
is a list of today's highest, lowest
and closing prices for the most ac-
tive stocks dealt in here:
Evening star., 1924-09-20

Between 1912 and 1922 the national
wealth of the United States was in
creased by 1922 per cent, according to
a. British statistician
Evening star., 1924-09-20

"Sastrugf" are long, dunelike ridges
OF snow formed by the wind.
Evening star., 1924-09-20

NEW YORK, September 2O.-Fol-
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1924-09-20
LIVE POULTRY LOWER.

CHICAGO. September 2o-Poultry,
alive, lower; fowls. 16a23k; springs,
22 roosters, Is.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
A Mark of Confidence
|X7HEN Washington was young
AAL and her famous auenue still

N7HEN Washington was young
w and her famous avenue still
a street of the future, a dis
eliminating public had already come
to know and appreciate the first mort
cages handled by this house.
Time is the real test of worth Today,
more, than half century later, the
name of "Swdrtzell, Rheem & Hensey
Company" in connection with first
mortgages inspires the same feeling of
confidence as the "Sterling" mark on
silver.
We are now offering these Notes,
secured by improved Washington real
estate, in denominations of 500 and
upward. They return 61a9o and bet
ter.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03

Save 1870
Get your modern bungalow before the
sprink season opens. We have several new
and older homes east that can be bought
with $500 to $3.50 down. and small month
ly payments. Call Mr.. Allison. Eve. Ken
wood 3175.
J. E. MORRISON & co.
425 Lemcke Bldg Lincoln 1854.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION
RESOLUTION

Board of Park Commissioners of the City
of Indianapolis.
March 8 and 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISIT

NOIdCE OF HEARING ON ACQUISllI i
RESOLUTION
Board of Park Commissioners of theE
of Indianapolis. Ind, office of the boa
city hall
To whom. it may concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Park Commissioners of the city of InU
apolis that by its Acquisition Resolutioua
3, 1924, IL has determined to acquires
following described real estate in the city
Indianapolis. Ind. Marion County. to-w'its
Being a part of the west half of SectieA
IA. Township 16 north. Range east, M
ion County. State of Indiana, more particE
lar described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of the nor;
property line of Maple Road Boulevard al
the e~~s n operty line of Conser Avenue, ss
point bt@lg in the west line of lot No. 8,
Browns Thirty Eighth Street subdivision
the city of Indianapolis, as recorded in pl /
book 13. page 80, in the recorders office
Marion County, State of Indiana. at poi
100 feet south of the northwest corner thefU
Of; thence north. along the east prop@E
line of Conser Avenue. to the south propsrV
line OF Forty Second Street said point belfl
also the northwest corner OF lot No. 256#l
Culver, Riggs and Lynns addition to ~
city of Indianapolis, as recorded In plat bop
10. page $50. in the aforesaid recordef
the intersection of the north property line o
Forty-Third Street with the east propert!
line of Conser Street. said point being als'
the southwest corner of lot No. 15o in Fair
view Park addition to the city of Indianapo
lis, as recorded in plat book 10, page 130
In the aforesaid recorders office: thenc'
ser Street. to the south property line o
FOrty-Fifth Street: thence west across For
ty-Fifth Street, and along the south prop
erty line of the same. distance of 100 4set
to a point: thence south. parallel to and lot
feet distance at right angles from the above
described line. distance of 1881 6 feet, tC
a point in the north property line of Maple
Road Boulevard; thence east along the north
property line of Maple Road Boulevard,
distance of 100 feet to the place of begin
ming.
That said real estate so to be acquired il
to be used for park purposes in the city iO
Indianapolis. BY said resolution it is pto
vided that~Saturday the 22nd day of Msr4h
1924. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the office of u
said board in the city hall in said city, vi
be the time and place when final action W
be taken confirming. modifying or rescindiH
said resolution and when 1t viii hear and n
ceive remonstrances from persons interstH
in or affected by such proceedings. and wig
it Will determine the public utility and bezN
fit thereof e
CHARLES A BOOKWALTER, s
A. NJ. MAQUIRE.
FRED CLINE.
FRANK P MANLY
Board of Park Commissioners City of
indianapolis.
March 3 and 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
Times Want Colunans-Better Xe
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HcUses'
81 S. Denny st.

Six-room modern, full basement, Rybolt
furnace front and rear porches 2-car ga
rage, paved street Owner leaving city and
must sell this week. Asks $4,000 on pay
ments but will consider any reasonable-offer
to responsible party. Open Sunday from
Q to 4.
Monen-Peelle Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
], Yet-Use 7hen-CaH Main $500
Be a Step
Ahead

Building authorities agree
that Indianapolis wilEexperi-
ence a large building cam
paign during the year of
1924.
If you are going to sell
your home, you Should act
ahead of the boom.
Be q step ahead : offer
your home for sale NOW
and secure a buyer before
springs sunny w a t h er
comes.
You can secure buyers
with a For Sale" ad in
The Times. Just phone it.
Main $500.
open a charge account
with a phone call"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
IN AIEAIORIAM

. IN MEhOhIAh
IN MEMORIAM-In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear mother, Anna Corn
forth, who left Us one year ago today,
March 3 1928.
How / miss you dear mother
AS you quietly sleep and rest,
But when 1 think of how
l saw you suffer.
I know that God knew best.
Sleep ~ou dear mother
And take your rest.
God called you home.
He thought II best
Daughter. MILDRED LENKEL.
Baltimore. Maryland.
IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance of
Kenneth Paul Roberts. who departed this
life. 4 years ago yesterday. March >. 1920.
A precious one from us has gone
A voice we loved is stilled.
place IS vacant IN our home,
Which never can be filled
DADDY, MOTHER. SISTER. BROTHER
and little NEPHEW
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
DEATH NOTICES


LASHORNE, RETTA-Died Sunday evening.
March ? at 7 40 D. m at her home, 1914
5 Belmont St Funeral Tuesday. March 4,
At ? D. m. at Buchanans 5 Funeral ParlOrs,
622 Division St. Burial Crown Hill Gene
tery. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

WE desire 10 thank our many friends and
neiEhbors for their kindness shown to me
in the death of my father. Walter D. Reed.
We also thank Mr.. Louck. the undertaken.
the minister and singers and We especially
thank William B. Burford and employees for
their beautiful flowers and kindness. FRED
ERICK Z. REED AND MOTHER.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
c-HousehOld Goods
d--MiscelIaneOus

TARPAULINS-ALL SIZES
Tents, vises, Manila rope, var
ious sizes; hardware, bath tubs
and contractors supplies at the
right price
NJ. L. GOLDBERG & SON co.
1902 w. Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
A. NJ. MAGUIRE.
FRANK p. MANLY.
rorob 2 opd IN
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC
In the matter of the estate of Ellis o.
Aldrdge, deceased. No. 64-20S22.
In the Probate Court of Marion County,
February term, 1924
Notice is hereby given that George Young
as executor of the above named estate hss
presented and filed his account and vouchers
in final settlement of said estate, and that the
same win come up for the examination and
action of said Probate Court, on the 22nd
day of March. 1924, at which time all heirs.
creditors or legatees of said estate required
to appear in said court and show cause II
any there be. why said account and vouchers
should not be approved And the heirs of
said estate are also required to appear and
make proof of their heirship.
ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03

NOTICE OF HEARING ON <ACQUISI1T =
RESOLUTION. V@
Board of Park Commissioners of the City
of Indianapolis. City Hail. Office lof
To Whom It MY Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Park Commissioners of the City of Indian
apolis that by its Acquisition Resolution No.
10. 1924. II has determined to acquire the.
following described real estate in the CitA
of Indianapolis, Indiana. Marion County.
Beginning at the southeast corner of the
west half of the northwest quarter of Sec
-tlon 80 Township 10 North Range East
Marion County. Indiana. thence west along
the south line of the west half of the north
west Quarter of the aforesaid Section 80
a distance Of 90 feet IN a noint. thencsI
north parallel to and 80 feet distant atI
right angles from the east line of the vest
half of the northwest quarter of the afoFe
said Section SO a distance Of 1855 feet
to a point in the north line of the Home Il
stead Riverside Park Addition to the City
No. L. Page 100 in the Recorders OF
flee of Marion County. State of Indiana;
aforesaid Riverside Park Addition a dis
tance of so feet to a point in the east
ter of the aforesaid Section 3S: thence
south along the east line of the west half
of the northwest quarter of the aforesaid
place of beginning.
That said real estate so to be acquired
is to be used for park purposes in the City
of Indianapolis
By said Resolution it is provided that
Saturday, March 22nd, 1924. at ten O'Clock
a. m at the office of the said Board viii
be the time and place when final action
will be taken confirming, modifying or re
scinding said Resolution and when it viii
hear and receive reponstrances from per
sons interested in or affected by such pro
ceedings and when it will determine the
public utility and benefit thereof.
CHARLES A. BOoKWALTER,
FRED CLINE,
A. NJ. MAGUIRE.
FRANK P. MANLY.
Board of Park Commissioners of the City
of Indianapolis.
March and 10.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION
RESOLUTION
Board of Park Commissioners of the City
of Indianapolis. Ind, city hall. -
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Park Commissioners of the city of IndiaT-
apols that by its Acquisition Resolution No
s. 1924 it has determined to acquire ths
following described real estate in the city Di
Indianapolis. Ind, Marion County, to-wit Il
All OF lots Nos. 245, 246. 247 and 24S III
f. T. Fletcher's Second addition to the citg
of Indianapolis recorded in plat book 3
page IL in the recorders office of Marioh
County. State of Indiana.
That said real estate so to be acquired te
to be used for park purposes in the city If
Indianapolis.
BY said resolution it is provided that Sal
urday, March %. 1924. at 10 o'clock a. mi
at the office of the said board in the city
hall in said city, will be the time and place
when final action will be taken confirming.
modifying or resembling said resolution and
when it viii hear and receive remOnstrances
from persons interested in or affected by
such proceedings and when it will determine
the public utility and benefit thereof
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER.
FRED CLINE.
A. NJ. MAGUIRE
FRANK P MANLY.
md
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
S~SNSS>N~N~>N~N~~sNS~~~ ~~~~N~~N~~N~~~~s~1~NN~
a-(OaI Tca aud XVood
BUY YOUR COAL
AT OUR SPECIAL
REDUCED PRICES

Ne sell the best coal that money can buy
guaranteed and the guarantee 10 good.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03

NOTICE OF HEARING ON /ACQUISITI$
RESOLUTION.
Board of Park Commissioners of the City
of Indianapolis City Hall. Office lof
the Board.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03

Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Park Commissioners of the City of Indian
apolis that by its Acquisition resolution No.
10. 1924 IL has determined to acquire the.
following described real estate in the CitA
of Indianapolis, Indiana. Marion County. q
Wit
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03

Board Of Park COmmissiOners, City on
Indianapolis. 4
March 3 and 10
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03

Lexington Ave, E. of State
Real house: seven rooms modern recep-
tion hall living room. dining-room and
kitchen and pantry down; three bedrooms
with large closets and bath up; fun base
ment with laundry room equipped with
tubs. Want offer. terms or cash. Call Mr..
Washburn. with
J. E. MORRISON & co.
in clFa
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
Home Investment

In West Indianapolis; two houses on one
OF, renting for $35 per month. viii sell
Tor $3.50 on payments with a small cash
iown payment.
Marion County State Bank
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
1721 b. 18th St.

7-room cottage ? rooms up: cleo
trio lights. cellar! we'll large cement
front porch. So. $50; easy terms. Main
01S6. Res. Stewart 2749.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03

Dandy four-room cottage on E. Sixteenth
St; two large lots fenced-in chicken park ;
improved street; house newly painted and
decorated: 1000. with 81 900 down: will
take Ford in part. Gail Mr.. Allison
evenings. Kenwood 3175s
J. E MORRISON Co
425 Lemcke Bldg Lincoln 1864
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-04

Professor Lowell Discusses New
Plan of Conducting Municipal
Affairs.
In view Of the rapidly increasing
perplexity of municipal functions, the
need of municipal experts was point
ed out by Professor A. Lawrence Low
ell, of Harvard University In paper
read before the National Municipal
League This question has been the
subject of Professor Lowell's thought
For many years. Touching upon this
need, Professor Lowell said;
'The administration of a great city
cannot be conducted efficiently and at
the same time be kept in touch with
public needs without a combination
of the expert and the representative
of outside opinion, and the relation
that ought to exist between these two
is plain. The current management and
the initiative in the main ought to
lie with the expert, but he ought to
work under the constant oversight
ard control Of professional men.
Such a relation has grown up
spontaneously in our greGc CONNER
cial and educational bodies, in the
president and directors OF railroad
or a bank, In the president and trus-
tees of university or college, for
example, and it could be introduced
into almost any form Of city govern
ment, for 1t Is not inconsistent either
with the plan of boards of commits
sioners or with that of a mayors
cabinet.
I'm order to set up the proper re-
lation between the expert and the
non-professional representative Of the
public 1t is not necessary to prescribe
their duties by law, but to make the
distinction between them perfectly
clear and that distinction must be
based upon the essential difference in
the functions to be performed.
1.-THE expert is expected to make
his public work his career. He should
devote his whole time to 1t. receive
q liberal salary and be protected from
removal except for cause. The nom
piolSHAiohtl - ilol 10 Hiahd6e MS ue-
pal tment but to see that it is proper
ly managed. He ought not to be ex
pected to give great deal-of time
to it. ought to be paid nothing or a
much lower salary than the expert
and ought to give an account Of his
stewardship by coming up for reap
pointment or election at fixed inter-
fvals.' g..4a.-..,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-04
&c AMD love 80.
Cross polIinizstion Through Their
Agency More Efficient Than Other
Methods in Producing Seed.

Mechanical devices for pollinating
red clover have not been found sue
cessful by investigators of the depart
ment, who have been studying the
problem of red clover seed production.
On the other hand, the investigators
found that the bumblebee is an eff
cient s-pollinator, and that under
certain conditions the honeybee may
also be most useful.
For some years there has been an
insufficient supply Of homegrown
clover seed. AS. a result not only has
the price Of the seed been high, but
large quantities Of foreign seed, which
is frequently inferior to the domestic,
have had to be imported. In eonse-
quence, the maintenance of an ade-
quate clover acreage has become a
rather serious problem. To remedy
the situation, attempts have been
made to ascertain the minimum guam
titles of seed per acre required to Sc
cure satisfactory stand and the con-
ditions necessary to maintain such
stand. In addition, efforts have been
made to develop a heavy-seedIng,
hardy strain of clover, and finally va
rious mechanical forms Of pollination
have been experimental with.
Bulletin No. 289, a professional pa
per of the government agricultural de-
partment. contains the results Of ex-
periments in the pollination Of red
clover. These experiments show that
the yield Of seed obtained on heads
which were not pollinated or which
were self-pollinated in different ways,
was practically negligible The actual
amount was less than one-half Of one
per cent. and this insignificant guam
tity, It is said, may be accounted for
by accidental pollination from outside
sources. In contrast with these re-
suits it was found that the bumbIebee
was able to poIIinate from 80 TO s.
flowers a minute in dry weather.
When few nectar. producing plants are
available It was found that the hon
eybee also collects large quantities
Of pollen from red clover and in the
process -poIlinization of the flow
ers takes place.
Hand operated brushes for cross
pollination were also experimental
with Instead OF increasing the seed
yield. however. these we're found ac-
tually to decrease TIA fact which Is
accounted for by the injuries the flow
ers received from the bristles of the
brushes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-04
FURNISHING rnE PoRCH.

Raffia sofa cushions are up
to-date for the porch, especially
where there is wicker furniture.
Cretonne and chintz are also
used, and plain sateen is COM
bined with them in some of the
latest pillows. Striped awning
cloth used as a head rest is also
new and good looking. Mission
chairs may be made attractive
for the porch with coating of
jade green paint. Luster paint
ed baskets come in many gay
colors and may be used on the
porch as scrap baskets or to
hold flowers or fruits.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-04
SHEEP AND MONEY MAKERS.

Sheep are profitable and are one OF
the farmers money makers. They
yield two crops each year-wool and
lambs. The wool more than pays for
their feed. They are very useful in
fertilizing land. For an old. wornout
field that grows more weeds than
grass. put a flock of sheep fn-they
will build up the soil, kill out the
weeds and turn the weeds into cash.
The care of sheep is not so great
a task as other stock. They should
have a shelter in winter, but should
not be confined to the shed, but it
should be so they can go in and out
as they viii.
Sheep must have change of pasture;
the oftener the better; therefore, they
are more profitable and healthier in
small fiocks. One great drawback in
sheep raising IL that large focks are
not healthy unless they can be
changed to new pasture every few
months. But a flock of sixty on q
farm is very profitable The wool
and lambs are marketed when the
other farm productions are growing,
and bring money when 1t is most
needed, In June and July-both are
dull months for cash on the farm.
The best time to buy ewes is after
shearing or about the last OF June
The wool and lambs viii pay for the
first cost Of the sheep in one year, the
weeds and burrs will be killed out Of
your pastures, and you win have your
sheep and also the money they cost
you in the first year.
Don't conhne the sheep-they are
healthier to ramble over the pasture.
They do not need grain IL they have
plenty of grass, weeds or any green
feed. = We usually grain our ewes IN
March and April to make their milk
more rich TO insure the rapid growth
of lambs. April is our most success
full time to have lambs dropped The
last two weeks in March are good. but
our winter lambs never weighed any
better when We market them about
July 1. We market our lambs about
July each year. We often have sew
eral early lambs. but the April lambs
are as heavy as the earlier ones. with
less work A lamb is tender, and cold
winter winds are hard on them-they
grow slowly and. counting the loss on
the winter lambs. we find It more
profitable to raise them after the
warm sunshine IN the latter part Of
March and April. - Pennsylvania
Farmer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-04

A thrilling story of the almost
miraculous escape of seaman in
mid-Atlantic was told on the arrival
of the British tank steamship Aral,
% days out from Shields. To have
been washed overheard by giant
comber, and moment later caught
on the crest of another wave and
hurled back on deck. was the expert
ence Of Second Officer Swenson.
The Aral, In command of Captain
Thomas, left Shields on December Is.
The following day the tanker ran in
to a heavy blow, all hands were
kept busy making everything fast.
II was not until December 21 that
the steamship encountered the ter
rife storm. The ocean, according to
the officers, was never in more an
CRY mood. Savage seas swept the YES
Sci from stem to stern in wild eff
fort to engulf her.
1t was when the lifeboats were in
danger that Swenseu and two seamen
went on deck to secure them. The
wind was blowing with the force Of
hurricane, and the second officer in
trying to dash across deck from port
to starboard was caught by giant
comber
He was picked up like piece Of
timber and sent clear of the guard
rail into the sea His companions
clutched the rail and saved them
selves. They believed he was lost.
Before they could shout for help the
steamship dove into a swell and an
other comber came over the rail, on
the crest of which was Swensen.
The seamen who witnessed this
strange freak stood terror-strieken
unable to believe their eyes. The voice
OF Captain Thomas aroused them,
and with the training of years they
went to the second officers assist
ance and carried him. to safety
Philadelphia Ledger.