davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
A Style Show
 of Slippers
 for the . You nger Set

Thirty hours from New York Ike the fashions for Mother, with all the new touches Fifth Avenue likes best-it's like dropping a bit of New Yerk right here in Birmingham. So eeme te the Little Shoe Ehep en the Balcony today te see ali that's new and pretty in strap pumps, slip pers and oxfe,'ds.
 And fl Mother will promise to o>be very good, bring her along to see bow sensibly and comfortably we fit little feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
--Main F1oor
HGnd-nl0de gOWns-dainty and durable

Three hundred handmade gowns, specially purchased in the East for Birmingham women, are grouped for convenient choosing under three important price heads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

UT CucE-ln Style mas 3 rCunO collar and cuffs of embroid- cry.
 Another white dimity is softly checked with gold, green, orchid, rose or black. Collar and cuffs are white. You'll like them with your tailored Spring suit and with sports skirts, too. Of course you'll find your size in the generous range and just the fashion most suited to your type. Easy to af- ford several at. such a sooth- ing price as $2.5O.-secOnd Floo,
 ...n.. ,..-G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

Sets, Chinese, $17.95 and $24.95. Hong Kong sets, $2.9s. American-made sets, $25 up- ward. Racks, $1.6S. Table covers, $3.9S.
 Headquarters-Fourth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
MARRIAGE Licenses

Phillip J. Fitz simons, 20. 4214 Gull
ford, clerk: Mayre A. Basso, 20, LAT W.
Twenty-Second.
Oscar L. BuehIer. %, 21s Orange. book
East. teacher.
william Didas. 81. 1888 Orange. sales
man; Lucille Beacon, 20. 1888 Orange.
Irwin A. Homer. 30. Knox. Ind, Federal
prohibition agent; Helen H. Minikan. 20,
913 y. La Sale. school teacher.
Raymond R. Storms. 20. 314 N. Ia
coma, electrician; Ada B. Fox, %, As N.
Addison. clerk.
Thomas E. Orme. 81. Rushville. Ind.
miller; Viola NJ. Yates, %, 1929 N. Dear
born.
Nathaniel D. Rodgurs. 100 W. Washing
ton. circus owner; Georgia Goodell. 81, 109
w. Washington. theatrical artist.
Candida Andino. 27, ASS y. West, con-
crete; Christine Cooksey. 20. 43S n. West.
Robert L. Guedel, 27, 646 Home Pl.,
school teacher.
william F. H%osem1feyeo' 90, PIC 10 Webb
ant Run Parkway. bookkeeper.
Lawrence Parker. %. 1929 River. sheet
metal worker; Irma Seifert, %. 1924 Lex
Raymond Perry. %, 882 E. Walnut. me.
chanic; GLADYS Hobbs. 10, 202S S. Eastern
NC. Gilbert Kim M 81 Tn 1922 y y. i Tragb
Gohmer S. Butcher. %. 4o6 Limestone
mechanical; Hazel Benner. "a, 1875 n
Belle Vieu. telephone operator.
Ralph J. A. Raasch, 10. lilo N. La
Sale. buyer; Helen Murphy. 81, 721
Bosart.
Louis Murphy. 80. 1886 n. Rural. auto
painter; Edna L. Smith. 25. S11 E. Forty
Sixth. Stafford Engraving Company.
Helen U. Kinney. 10. 1742 Morgan.
Julius A. Franklin, "a. $50 E. Seven
tenth, laborer; Flossie E. Woods, %.
1647 Arsenal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26

Thomas Thompson, 81, Decatur.
Ill, captured when he ran from an
automobile in the rear Of the store
just as police arrived, refuses to
talk, Inspector Of Detectives Mullin
said, other than to say he came here
Tuesday from Cincinnati.
Detectives Dalton. Garringer,
Roach, Fossatti, Radamacher and
Allen were tracing threads Of
evidence. Among these were identf-
cations by hardware store employees
of some Of the tools left by the rob-
bers as having been purchased here
Tuesday morning.
The detectives also have two straw
hats, a coat, a high-powered rifle and
the automobile left by the robbers.
1t is believed by detectives that at
least one of the gang formerly
worked in the store. since the gang
appeared familiar with the inside lay
out. e.
T~honlpson's $1,000 bond was in-
creased to $4,000 today upon ar
raignment before City Judge Del
bert O. Wilmeth. Increase Of the
bond is believed to be the result OF
an attempt Wednesday night, by an
attorney reputed to be "a high
priced man" to talk to Thompson
at police headquarters. He failed.
Police believe members of the gang
r still in Indianapolis, backed by
considerable money. and are at
tempting TO obtain Thompson's re-
lease on bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
HOGS RECOVER
FROM PRICE DIP
General Increase of PSI
CentS-Top, S7,25,
Hog Prices Day by Day

Under the influence of demand
and the general opinion that Wednes-
days market was too low. hog
prices at the Indianapolis livestock
yards advanced a quarter on Thurs
day. The price range was from
$40 to 1925. Buying by shorts
played a big part in the advance.
Heavyweights were moving at Sis
to $7.25. Medium mixed lots were
quoted at $40 to Sis. The bulk
of sales were made at $40. Pigs
remained steady with first Of the
week quotations of $3.50 down to So.
Sows were higher at $685. to $3.50
for smooth packers and 1925 to $685.
for roughs. Lightweight porkers
were sold at a fiat price of $40.
Light mixed lots were moving at
$3.50 to $40. The market was ac-
tive and bearish. in spite Of fairly
large receipts of 10000 fresh and
2,12O hold-overs from Wednesday.
Cattle trading was of the most ac-
tive variety in several weeks. Steers
made a general advance Of Is to %
cents. The best price paid was for
several steers in the 1.200-pound
class at $10.25. The mos. of the
steers We're selling at 50 to 1915. A
few choice loads of heifers were
sold at 1910, but the bulk of sales
were made around the $3.50 to $8.75
figure. Cows were higher at 1925
down. Receipts, 500.
Traders in calves summed UP the
market condition as "d-emoralized.'
Bids were scarce and about a half
lower. The best price paid for
choice veals was 50. Only a few
brought this. The bulk Of sales were
made at IS to $3.50. Receipts,
1000.
Lamb prices dropped a half at the
start Of a fairly active market. The
best price paid was SIP. Sheep
were steady at 81 TO $3.50. The lamb
market has been steadily decreasing
in the last two weeks. ahd traders
are Of the opinion that further re
auctions will be made. Receipts. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
CIVIC CLUBS TO
MEET At PARK
Branch and Shank to Speak
at Butler Celebration.

Governor Emmett F. Branch and
Mayor Shank are scheduled to speak
Saturday afternoon in the open
ampitheater at Fairview Park at a
picnic of all local civic organizations
and friends celebrating the removal
Of Butler University to Fairview.
The Firemen's and Policemen's
Band will give q concert at $50 p.
m. preceding the addresses.
Feature Of the afternoon will be a
ball game between the Butler team
and a chosen team. A pageant. The
Value OF an Education" along with
some Bible tableaux will be present
ed at night. An orchestra OF more
than one hundred pieces will assist.
The city administration is CO.
operating with civic leaders in pro
noting the event. A parade will
leave city hall at 1870 p. m. march
west on New York St. to Pennsyl-
vania St, north Of Pennsylvania to
Vermont. west on Vermont to Me
ridian and north on Meridian to ST.
Clair. where trucks will take all
participants to the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs, loss off. 22c: packing stock
butter, 23c: fowls, An lbs. up, 22c: fowls.
under AZ lbs. 1Sc; cocks. lie; springers,
1924. 2-lb. size. sec; young tom turkeys,
up, 23c; old tom turkeys, 18c: ducks. 4
lbs. UP. Zoe, geese. 10 lbs. up, lie; SQUADS,
II lbs. to dozen, 81.
NEW YORK June 2e.-FIour-ouiet.
Firmer; midwest spot. S11.30Q1140.
Sugar-Raw, steady; centrifugal 90 test,
5.2Sc: refined, quiet: graduated, 6,7O@
No. f., 1914 @20Ac. Talow-Firm; spe-
cIal to extra. 7Q7Ac. Hay-weaker; No.
l. S14.50@15; No. 3. $126l3. Dressed
ems. ESQ 45c; fowls, 17631c: ducks, 23c;
ducks. Long Island, 22c. Live poultry
Steady; geese. 10@14c; ducks. 13@22c;
foUd 29@29S; turk5esySs; 200 30c;
30 45c. Cheese-Firm: state whole
milk, common to specials. 14@26c; state
Skins, choice to specials, 11Q16hc;
lower grades 4G1oc Butter-Easier: re-
ACC: special market. Az a 43c; Danish,
AZ @42hc; Argentine, 37639c. Eggs
Firm; receipts. 90. 1913, nearby white fancy
900 43c: nearby state whites, 28G29c;
fresh frsts, 271a 33e; Pacific coasts. 81
@40c; western whites, 2S0 39c; nearby
browns. 33@37c.
extras, s5c: s saRS Tdg-5BaH ei frsis. ss G
SIC, seconds. "a 35c. Eggs-Receipts.
13.26S; ordinary frsts. arc: irsts
2j&c. ~Cheese-Twins, 1880: young
ears; fowls, 20622c: ducks zoe, springs
25c; geese IL, springs 23c: turkeys. zoe;
r%oosters, lac; broilers, 80 40c. Potatoes
Receipts. 81 cars: Alabama, Louisiana,
@2.90; North Carolina cobblers, $4.50@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
FILLING STATION
BAND|TRY REVIVED
Two Men Hold Up Attendant
and Take $50.

After a lull in filing station. hold
ups for nearly week, Wednesday
night saw a revival Of the banditry.
c. C. Knopp, attendant at the
Standard Oil station at Tenth st.
and Senate Ave. told Sergeant Dean
he was telephoning when two colored
men entered. One pointed a gun at
him while the other drew a knife.
They ordered him to open the safe
he said. They took $50 and over
looked $40. The men disappeared in
an alley.
Frank Bogard, "a, of 81 Fleming
Ave, was charged with intoxication
after he reported being slugged and
robbed.
Picking up two colored men at
Eleventh and West SITS. Bogard said
he had hardly driven a block when
one of the men struck him with a
black jack and the other took S34.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
PRISON DEATH IS PROBED
Woman Hangs Self, Police Report
to Coroner.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
began an investigation of the death
of Mrs. Helen Humphrey, SO. of PIC
S. Noble ST., who hanged herself in
city prison early today.
according to a report made to Pc
- Chief Herman F. Rikhoff, by
Mrs. Elizabeth Denny, matron, on
duty at the time, Mrs. Humphrey
called her and complained of being
i'll. Mrs. Denny said she called for
the doctor and found him out and
told Mrs. Humphrey she would get
MIN as soon as he returned. While
admitting another prisoner she
found Mrs. Humphrey hanging from
a cell bar with a rope made from an
underskirt.
Mrs. Humphrey was locked up
Wednesday evening on a charge of
insanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. june observation-disclosures.
1000: market. mostly killing classes fair
iy active, l5a 25c higher; y~earllnes show
ing most advance; top matured steers.
1850 some held around S11 most light
grade fat she-stock show up-turn: bulls
duh. weak TO 10c Off bulk heavy bologna
bulls, 40. vealers 25c off: bulk. SSM9
TO packers, stOckers scarce. steady. Sheep
Receipts. 10000; market. fairly active;
Tat native lambs steadR TO 25c off: range
lambs fully steady sheep and Gull native
lambs steady. general lambs quality below
standard. few early sales native lambs S13
Ml3.7o; range, 1885: yearling wetheTs.
olO4ll.5 90. fat ewes slow. scarce, few up
to S5.73. Hogs-Receipts. 10000; mar
ket moderately active: mostly 10@I5c
heavyweight. STm7.25: m~edium-weights.
So. 900 7.20; ligatweights. $685. 7.05:
light lights. S5.4un $50: packing sows.
smooth. &0.4O@6.70; packing sows, rough.
$50 $50: slaughter pigs. S4.75 95.65.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 26-Cattle-
Receipts. 1900: market, steady: native
beef steers. SS.55: yearlings and heifers.
- so 09: cows, 81 n ; Gamers and cut
tiers. o1.75@3, calves. So. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000: market, 10615c lower;
heavies. S7.1OG725; mediums. sra
725: light, S6.65G7.15; light lights. SIS
M6.S3; packing sows. S6n6.25: pigs. So
aces: bulk. $7G7.15. Sheep-Receipts.
:. 900 market lambs csc lower, sheer
steady; ewes. S3d5: Gamers and cutters.
81 .; wool lambs. Slab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
Births

MurreI and Lola Caplinger. 1880 Car
son.
Elvie and Merle Ashby, 4o25 Boulevard
Pl.
Elmer and Margaret Jarvis. Methodist
Hospital.
William and Lille Lyttle. 713 Indiana.
Nelson and Crystal Bivins. 500 n. Key
stone.
james and Dorothy Munson. 1928
Broadway.
Harry and Myrtle Sargent. 1885 Lee.
Griffith and Helen Raines. Methodist
Hospital.
Ira and Carrie Brown. 240S Daisy.
William and Lucy Watkins, 424 n. West.
Arakel and Arpen Bogigian, S51 w.
Twenty-Ninth.
Alfred and Mary Schenk. 1851 McPher-
son.
George and Beulah Shookman- 1913
Hanna.
Iona and Flora Sherwood. 221e College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
SMALL SUM IS
TOTAL LOOT IN
AYRESROBBERY
Shows Between S235
and $3.50 Taken by
Bandit Gang,

The total loot taken by the gang
Of yeggmen who blew three safes in
the L. S. Ayres & Co. store early
Wednesday today was ascertained
to have been between S235 and $3.50
and one expensive hand bag, &C
cording to Victor Kendall, secretary
treasurer. The bandits had stacked
up about $4,000 in money and $4,000
in goods, but left most of the loot
when police suddenly arrived.
Detectives rel tracing a number
Of clews to the gang. estimated by
the two watchmen and three bakers
made prisoners in the raid, to have
included from four to eight men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
Tank Wagon Prices

Gasoline prices do not include Stete
tax of &c a gallon)
GASOLINE-Energee. 22c a gallon:
Purol. 1920; Red Crown. 1920; Diamond.
1920: Silver Flash, 22c: Standolind avia-
ton. 23c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1879 a gallon:
Moore Light. 15.5c; Arclite, 12.7c; Per
lection. 12.7c; Solvent, 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. 22.6c
a gallon; V. NJ. & P, 22.5c; Standolind
cleaners. %. BE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
CLOSING GRAINS
HIGH AND STRONG
Wheat Dips Sharply on Late
Realizing,

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 26.-Grain fU-
lures finished strong and higher on
the Board of Trade Thursday.
Wheat dipped sharply on last
minute realizing after prices had
rested firmly at the -op most Of the
day. The late profit sales, however,
did not carry far enough to obliter-
ate the days entire gain.
Broad trading in corn was slack
sned by realizing sales near the close.
Offers from the country on the bulge
caused bull elements to back away.
Oats was strong and higher with
crop prospects and improved cash
demand.
Provisions rallied with grains and
finished higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
"Peening Tom" ESCAPES

A "Peeping Tom" was standing at
the window of a bedroom at the home
of Mrs. w. H. Watts. so Kenmore
Rd., when she was retiring early to-
day. she told police. She saw the
man, screamed and he ran, she said,
and as he ran she got a fair de-
scription of him. Nc trace was
found after a search of the neigh
borhood by officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
Deaths

Clara R. Blount. SO. 1131 N. Jefferson,
arterio sclerosis.
Charles Elmer White. So. 44os Park. ar
terik sclerosis.
Anma Kenworthy. 20. 212e Bloyd.
aE9& m~yocarditis.
N6flliam H. Matchett, SO. 1890 Eastern.
ursmia.
Frank Napier. 81. Methodist Hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
Alice j. Mannig. 70. 4 Greer. angina
pectoris.
Albert Stewart. 81. 1888 n. Illinois.
chronic nyocarditis.
Ada Tolbert, 40. 217 Hiawatha. acute
n1yoca-ditis.
Franklin E. Marker. IS. Deaconess Hos
pltal. chronic Bright's disease.
May Curry. %, city hospital, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Isaiah Chapple. n. 3216 E.. Twentieth.
uremia.
Ida Johnson. 21. 400 Haugh, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Francis Agatha Giles. 8 months. 325 n.
Alabama, lobar pneumonia.
Nancy Virginia Wilcox. 70. Deacouess
Hospital. chronic myocarditts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
EXPO FOLDERS SENT OUT
Committees Meet Friday to Hear
Progress Report.

Distribution Of 10000 folders
carrying an advance announcement
Of the secord Indianapolis In
dustrial Exposition, to be held Oct.
( Il II under the auspices Of the
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
at the State Playground.
Executive. space and decorations
committees will meet Friday noon at
the Chamber Of Commerce to hear
reports on sale Of space. Arrange
ments for decorating will be con
sidered,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26

ton for Senator Ralston of Indiana.
but already his silence has pointed
the way to a modified anti-Klan
plank which will not name the or
g~anization directly. He knows what
a bitter class issue would do to both
the national and local campaign
particularly the latter. None who
knows him well was surprised when
he held aloof from Brennan's can
didate while Brennan was making
antf-Klan medicine to beat McAdoo.
See Candidates
During this period, Taggart moves
among the candidates. He called on
McAdoo late Wednesday. He ex
poets to visit with Smith today or
Friday. He is on good terms with
them all.
Taggart, by his Independence,
holds the whip hand in this conven-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
BANK CHARGES FORGERY
Name Signed on Checks Five Times,
1t Is Alleged.

Harry Roberts, 40, of 6 n. Key
stone Ave, was arrested by police to-
day on a forgery charge. preferred
by the branch bank Of the Fletcher's
Savings and Trust Company, 1912
E. Washington st.
Bank officials told police Roberts
presented a check signed by Mrs.
Pearl Huntsinger. 1887 Moore st.
They said 1t was the fifth check to
which Mrs. Huntsinger's name had
been forged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
MEETING IS NEAR END
Evangelist Speaks at Seventh-Day
Adventist Session.

The Seventh-Day Adventist con
vention and camp meeting at Beth.
any Park, Brooklyn, Ind, neared an
end today.
What Must I Do to Be Saved"
was the subject Of a ermon by H.
A. Lukens, evangelist, of Indianapo-
lis Wednesday night.
1.-The so.called Christians of the
world are not real Christians because
they do not come into intimate con-
tact with Christ through His Word"
he said. This is the great failure
Of churches of the world today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
Buildinq Permits

Banner Furniture Company, wreck. 81
s. Meridian $500.
c F. Seward, dwelling. 246 Christian,
50. 900.
William l Rice. dwelling. 1857 Cor
William L Rice. furnace, 5267 Cor
nelius. $3.50.
Lot Development Company. double, 1898
S. Randolph, $4,000.
Lot Development Company. double. 1880
S. Randolph, $500.
Lot Development Company. double. 1926
C. Preston, garage, 364O Roosevelt,
Dan W. LeGore, dwelling. zoos Laurel,
Edward Robe. furnace. 1926 Madison.
oTvile c Murphy, dwelling, 1916
orviIie c. Murphy. furnace. 1915 Koehne.
F NJ. Philips, garage. 1915 y. Gale.
John Komenda. addition, 9O1 Concord.
Frank Huse, garage. 1926. W. Thirty
j. P. Aspinsan. reroof, 1888 Ruckle.
Columbia Construction Company. double.
2201 Parker $4,000.
Columbia Construction Company. =
naces. 2201 Parker. S245.
Wallace Huls, shed and garage. -23O
Eugene. $3.50.
Floyd Peterman, dwelling. 2119 Wallace,
81 500.
BENJAMIN Pottage, garage, 2213 Belle
fOntaine. $40
J. H. Ingsrsoll, garage, 2843 N. Penn
~sylvania. $3.50.
Trimbie Realty Company. station, Madi-
son and Pleasant Run. s. 900.
Lewis J. Brown, reroOf. 1885 Broadway,
Frank ROyles, reroot, 3226 W. Michi-
John Ponie. wreck. "a z. Merrill. $3.50.
J. P. Schaefer. dwelling, 81 Hawthorne
Lane. $500.
Peterman Bros. dwelling. 2950 n.
Chester. So. 900.
Arthur W. Dinnage, furnace, 2124 Sin
gletonE 1925.
Investors Realty Company. remodel. 235
y. Illinois. $500.
L z. Kissell. furnace, 1911 English,
$500.
Willlsm A. ouillin, dwelling. 54O5 Win
throp. $500.
William A. Quinin, furnace, 5405 Win
throp. $3.50.
william A. ouilin. dwelling. 54o1 Win
throp. $500.
Taylor G. Power. dwelling. 4O7 Hampton
drive. 50. 600.
Taylor C. Power. furnace, 407 Hampton
drive, 1862.
Ruth A. Hale. garage. 1892 Graceland.
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
Boy BicycIist Held

On complaint Of Ted Lippencott,
219 w. Thirty-First ST., a 14-year-old
boy was arrested today and taken
to the detention home. Lippencott
said he recognized a bicycle the lad
was riding as one which had been
stolen from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
c., |. & w. DAY OBSERVED
Traffic Club Members Have Outing
at Turkey Run.

Members of the Indianapolis Traf-
fc Club left at 1890 p. m. today for
an outing at Turkey Run, celebrat-
ing c., I. & w. day.
Lunch was served on the train en-
route.
The day was to be spent in ath-
letic stunts, including baseball and
horse shoe pitching and the feature
Of the day was to be a chicken din
ner at 6 p. N. in Turkey Run Inn. A
colored jazz band will furnish music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26

the center aisle to a box directly
across the hall, where it was noted
Mrs. Smith sat in reservations not
so far from those of Mrs. McAdoo.
Submission Of the floral tribute
was followed by a special demon
stration Of the marchers in front Of
Mrs. Smiths seat. The spotlight
turned on Mrs. Smith cast its rays
also over Mrs. McAdoo, who sat less
than ten feet away.
After the demonstration had con-
tinued for one hour and fifteen min
utes. Roosevelt gave the first signal
to the marchers to quiet down. There
was an immediate reduction Of noise,
then Chairman Walsh began pound
ing on the table for order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
City Budget Discussed

Data being collected for the scien-
tifc budget for the city by L. V.
Harrison, secretary of the civic af-
fairs committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, was discussed at a meet
ing of the committee today at the
Chamber Of Commerce. William For
tune, president. presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26

Miss Anna Case. Metropolitan
Opera star. stepped to the front Of
the speakers rostrum. A hush fell
over the great throng, which a mo-
ment before was a deafening bed.
lam.
"Oh. say can you SEQ" went
up in silvery tones from the throat
Of the noted soprano as the band
softly played The star-Spangled
Banner"
Then to the chorus-"sing every
body" called Miss Case. and once
more the Garden welled up with the
anthem.
The demonstration appeared to be
over. Then. from the boys band
over on the far side OF the Garden
came suddenly from the silence
East Side. West Side'-the din was
on again.
A few minutes later Roosevelt
again went 10 the front Of the plat
form and ordered the bands to leave
by the nearest exists. The Smith
door generals stood on chairs and
slgnalled for quiet. once mor the
sirens and other shrieking instru-
ments were s.lenced.
Walsh obtained order at 2 p. m.
and the call Of the roll Of States was
resumed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
SMITH OVATION
SETS NEW RECORD
Continued From Page u

Alaska, Massachusetts. New Jer-
sey, Connecticut. Illinois. Minnesota.
Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Pennsyl-
vania, Nevada, Vermont, North Da-
kota, Iowa and Hawaii were among
the standards which fell into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
HaV Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-S1S@ 22 a ton: mixed, S20O
%: baled. S1S@22. Corn-S0@ $50 a
bushel. Oats-50 SIC a bushel. Straw
Wheat. SSGl1 3 ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-26
Local Bank CIearingS

~dianapolis bank c~learings Thursday
- S2.673. 600. compared with 50. al
~ a year aSo.
Rank debts amounted to S.. BOG. 900.
compared with SO, 100000 last year.