davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
LEAGUE council
TO GET PLAN FOR
MILITARY CONTROL
Proposal for Domination Of
Germany viii Be Con-
Sidered,
Bv Tinted Press

By Unlfed PTeSS
GENEVA, Aug. 29.-The council
Of the League of Nations met here
today for its thirtieth session, to
smooth the way for important ques-
tions to come before the fifth an
nual assembly of the League itself,
which convenes Monday.
Most important on its program is
question Of the League assuming
military control of Germany, Aus
tria, Hungary and Bulgaria.
While present plans contemplate
taking over only for the moment
control Of Germany. Austria, Hun
gary and Bulgaria, 1t is understood
the basis on which it is done will be
the precedent for military domino
ton of Germany.
Complete plans for military control
of the nations in question have been
worked out by military, naval and
air advisory committee and will be
submitted to the council.
OF equal interest and Importance
will be the observations Of all the
leading countries of the world which
have been sent to the secretariat
relative to the leagues pact of mu-
tual guarantee as a basis Of disarma-
ment. These replies have been tabu-
lated and will come before the cOun-
Gil.
The delicate problem Of adjusting
the differences between Great Brit
ain and Turkey, arising over the
Mosul oil lands embraced in the
Kingdom of Irat, claimed by both
countries. also will demand atten-
ton OF the council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
Deaths

Leopold G. Rothschid, 90. 471o Park
Ave, diabetes mellitus.
Frank NJ. Burns. 90. 1131 Roache, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
william H. Evans, so. Methodist Hos
pital. chronic myocarditis.
Marie Leslie Fields months 1919
w. Vermont ST. CASTRO enteritis.
Ella Naomi Stevens, IL $50 e. Tenth
St, chronic multiple sclerosis of nervous
system
Anna Barbara Wolff. 80. 4102 E. Wash
Ington St. carcinoma.
Della R. Coverdale, 4s. 40 N Temple,
carcinoma
William t. Barnett, Jr.. IL months. IA
Elizabeth Jessie. ~. 2s1s Broolsside
Ave. mitral insufficiency.
MaIinda Hill 90, ia Kansas St., toxic
myocarditis following influenza.
Mildred Allison, months. city hospital
Mary o'Neill. 70. 1851 River Ave.
embolism.
Frederick c. Leahigh. "A. 2106 W. Nc
Carly ST., acute Brights disease.
Isa Chelley Moffett, %. st. Vincent's
Hospital. exhaustion of heart following
surgical operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29

DA Y
BY
DAY

m RESIDENT COOLIDGE re-
r turned to Washington today
~ to resume his official duties
and to take a more active part in
the campaign.
. JOHN w. DAVIS. Democratic can
didate. returned to New York head
quarters after finishing his Labor
day speech. Plans for his first
western trip that will take him 10
Denver VIII be announced on
his departure for Wheeling. W. Va,
on Sunday.
SENATOR LA TOILETTE, indie
clusion at his capitol office writing
speeches to be delivered in his cam
paign.
Democratic managers were great
ly encouraged by the announcement
that Tammany Hall has arranged
for Davis day" rally on Sept. 9
in all OF the local clubs.
Senator Wheeler. Independent vice
presidential candidate. charged that
George Remus. Ohio bootleg king, 80
had repudiated his testimony Of pay
ing $500 for protection from
prosecution to Jess Smith at the in
stigation OF the ohio gang to IN
jure the chances Of the independent
ticket.
Republican leaders in the East
found reason for encouragement in
reports OF increasing Coolidge
strength in the West brought to
New York by Chairman Butler. who
sees a good chance OF the Republic
an ticket carrying Wisconsin over
La Toilette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
REMUS IN PLOT,
WHEELER CHARGES
Denial Move to DisCredit
Independents He Says,

By United Press
! WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Plot to
discredit the independent ticket lies
behind new charges of George
Remus. Ohio bootleg king. 1t was de
clared here today by Senator Burton
x. Wheeler. vice presidential can
didate with La Toilette.
Remus in a sworn statement Is
credited with having repudiated his
former statements made before
Wheeler's investigating committee
involving former Attorney General
Daugherty. He is said to have
repudiated his testimony that he
paid money for liquor permits to
Jess Smith in a room in the Claypool
Hotel. Indianapolis.
The "Daugherty gang" is charged
by Wheeler with having instigated
this new move Of Remus and the
vice presidential candidate calls upon
President Coolidge to GUST from Of
flee the remainder of the Ohio
crowd"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
JUDGMENT is WITHHELD
Special Judge Martin Hears Rollin.
son Case.

Decision in the case of Charles w.
Robinson. Indianapolis attorney,
charged with allowing his office in
the J. r Wild building to become
a public nuisance under liquor laws.
was taken under advisement by Spe-
cial Judge Clarence r. Martin in
Criminal Court after hearing argu-
ments Thursday.
Robinson was arrested by Police
Lieut. Orville Hudson on a search
warrant from Justice Isidor Wulf-
son, issued at his home at night.
The defense was made on the ar
gument the search warrant was IL
legal because it was not issued at
Wulfson's Office. Prosecutor William
II. Remy said the case was motor
ious and had been continued twenty
times"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
BACKS COURTESY WEEK
Advertising Club VIII Establish In
formation Booth at Fair.

The Advertising Club Of Indian
apolis will back Courtesy Week" in
conjunction with the State Fair next
week by establishing an information
booth at the Playground and support
ing move to have policemen, street
car men and citizens generally make
Indianapolis remembered as cour-
teous city, 1t was announced at a
meeting of the club Thursday.
Sid Sullivan, Maxwell Droke,
Ralph Coone, and T. NJ. Overley. club
members. put on a surprise" sym
postum on Practical Application Of
the Psychology of Advertising"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
NEW GR0TTo PLANNED
Indianapolis Yelled Prophets VIII
Go to Louisville.

As a reward for excellent work in
comforting the Order Of Yelled
Prophet, Indianapolis Sahara Grot-
to has selected to institute a grotto
in Louisville, Saturday, to be known
as "Kentuk Grotto."
Four hundred Prophets, including
the caast, Pirate Band, Revelers,
Blue Devils and twenty-five neo-
phytes, will make the pilgrimage
over the Pennsylvania Railroad by
special train leaving at p. m. Sat
urday. They will march from city
hall to the Union Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
HUNTING HOUNDS STOLEN
Nelson Wells Offers SIS Reward fos'
Recovery of Dogs.

Larcenies were reported to police
today by
Nelson Wells, 872 Barnell St.,
three hunting hounds, $175 He Of
fers $25 reward for their recovery.
C. B. Parker, 1912 Columbia Ave,
100 pounds of chicken feed, valued
at $500, taken from feed store.
C. F. Laughner, 3611 N. Capitol
Ave-, $50 taken from refreshrnent
stand at Riverside Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
MOTORCYCLIST is HELD
Ran Machine on Sidewalk, Strikes
Policeman and Friend.

George Buskirk. Edward Hotel,
faced four charges today after he
lost control of his motorcycle Thurs
day night in front of the Union Sta
ton and ran up on the sidewalk. He
struck Charles White, 1927 Chester
St., and Patrolman Pfaffenberger,
who were talking together. Both
men were bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
MAYOR WILL RECOVER
Physicians See improvement in
ConnersviIIe Official.

By United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 20.
Unless there Is a sudden relapse,
Mayor James A. Clifton, stricken
Wednesday with paralysis, will re-
cover, his physicians said today.
For several hours after the stroke
hope for his recovery was prac-
tically given up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
Tank Wagon Prices

CGasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c gallon-l
GASCLISE-Energee 20c per gallon;
Purol. Ice; Red Crown. 1926; Diamond
I6.2c: Silver Flash. 20c Standolind avia-
ton, 23-2c
MISUNDERSTANDING 117c gallon
Moore Light 14.5c: relite, 11.7c; PeTfec-
ton. III Solvent Soc.
NAPHTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. %. &c
q gallon; V ". & P. %. sc; Standolind
Cleaners, % &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
Hunter Moved to Chicago

Brig. William o. Hunter, for two
and a half years director Of the
mems Salvation Army industrial
home, has gone to Chicago TO take
up similar work there. Adjt. NAL
colin Salmond succeeds Hunter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
Markets Close

All markets throughout the
country will close Sept. 1,
Labor Day.
Live stock received at the
local yards will be cared for as
usual, but there will be no
trading.
The next meeting of the In
dianapohs Stock Exchange will
be held Sept. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
Hay Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain al
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-$1n a 81 ton. new 81 less;
mixed. SIS q 10; baled, S15@1S. Corn
S1.25 q bushe. oats-56 a coo bushel
new. SIS q 56c straw--Wheat So q 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
STOCKS STEADY;
oFEDERAL RESERVE
RATIO INCREASES
Statements Indicate Con-
tinued Ease in Money
Situation.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Thursday was 1O2 81. off SO. Aver
age price of twenty rails was S94S. on Oh.
Average price of forty bonds was COIL.
off Oh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
Vigorous Recovt y Starts

Led by steel. Baldwin, American
Can and General Electric, a vigorous
recovery set in around noon, lifting
price levels throughout the list.
Heavy selling of Pan-Ameri an is
sues over Pacific Coast wires was
stemmed and they rallied briskly.
Interests placing special orders
pointed out that people who were
disappointed over Pan-American' 5
six months earnings overlooked the
point that fuel oil prices were rising
instead of falling and that earnings
over the next half year should be on
an ascending rather than diminish
ing scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying = 20
for No. red wheat in wagon load lots.
Others priced accordingly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
PRINCE ARRIVES
IN NEW YORK
Continued From Page u

Of His Highness. but even this was
frowned upon.
From Oyster Bay the Prince will
be whirled to the magnificent estate
Of James A. Burden at Syosset, where
he is to live during his stay in this
country. A handful of State troop
ers will form the escort, in demo
cratic flivvers-no band. no royal
salute. none of the pomp TO which he
must submit at home.
Some time early Saturday the
Prince will go to Washington aboard
a special train that will run from
Syosset and so il will be only from
the time that he steps from the
train at the Capital that an Amer
lean crowd can have a real chance to
cheer him.
After lunching with the President
and Mrs Coolidge at the White
House Saturday, Wales returns di-
rectly to Syosset to withstand the
siege Of friendly curiosity and full
fill his American engagements.
II was warm on the Berengaria
and H r. II. thought the ballroom
too hot. as he walked the deck with
Lord and Lady Louis Mountbatten.
singing songs to them.
The Prince is in the pink of con-
ditlon, thanks to his active life on
ship board lie walks with a springy
step and his wonderful smile could
spring only from q man with sound
nerves and sturdy. good health.
Thursday evening the Prince re-
ceived his brother Free Masons from
the second class and chatted with
them for some time. Later he pre-
sented a decoration to First Officer
w Poole.
H. r. H.. went down In the engine
rooms Thursday morning, clad in a
thick sweater despite the high tenn
peratures near the boilers. He was
soon streaming with Precipitation.
but paid no attention to that. walk
ing through every section and talk
ing with the men.
"a Regular Fellow"
All the OldCh gang dS tic SaAA-
ors call the engine room force. was
greatly impressed with the visit.
"A regular fellow and not a nit
Of a swank," one OF the flremen
voted. while another thought out
this description:
You know. he's a bit Of all right,
for he speaks to you just the same,
whether you have on a clean suit
or a 1itry one"
The Prince attended the boxing
matches in the afternoon, laughing
heartily at a battle royal, where
blindfolded youngsters were ham
mering away at one another. He
went swimming before and regretted
1t might be his last plunge before
leaving the Berengaria-
AS the big liner neared New York
today the Prince described the voy-
age as "a tremendous success" and
said he may return to England On
her.
He is looking forward to just one
thing today, however, and that rs
seeing my American friends again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The week
ly Federal reserve statements indi-
Gated a continued ease in the money
situation with the ratio of the whole
system holding around the best
levels Of the year at 1928 per cent.
An analysis Of the selling in the late
dealings of the previous session
showed that it was largely profess
sionaI and the advice of leading com
mission houses to acquire stocks on
the reaction brought a steadier tone
into the general list at the opening.
American Ice, which had a 14-pOint
break in two days. came back a
point to 70. Although this company
will show a deficit for the six months
Mnded April &c. it is predicted that
lkhe earnings during the summer
months will enable Ice to cover its
dividend requirements. The net in
July was especially large.
Opening prices: Z. s. Steel 107 q up
Y Texas Company 10 Il Baldwin 1908 8.
off u; Southern Railway 67%. off 4 u;
North American IS; American Smelling
70: Sinclair II I Corn Products 80 Il, up
3 Pan-American b %. off 1 u General
Electric 276. up . 4 American Ice IL: A.
T. & L. 1877 Is. up Il : Union Pacific 143 Is =.
off 3 Northern Pacific 40 L B. & o.
81 a I'D Is Cast I-On Pipe los Il. up q .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
Chicago Grain Table

Aug. 2e-
"h OPEN. High. Low. Close. close dGse.
fsPt 1S 80 i5 SO 1885, 2$ 1854 iS5 i2 Is
May 1854 1851 1915 1853 1.33N
Sept 40 40 1175 lis 11sh
Dec 115h 1.15h 111h 113 113&
May 115& 1.15% 1.1l7s 113B las
Sept 49a so@ 4sA .4g* 50
Nay ;57% 5577% 56* ..556& 3. .5577f
Sept 1862 1857 1880 1887 1875
Sept 1915 1915 1910 1910 1al2
e. f. Il: 81; 81: 81: III 81; III 81: 81! 5; s."
Ga1q Ms.9, Ags 29 Ica5lot IT,, receipt.
rye. 9. barley. %.
st ST. LOUIS y: "A Aug. 29.cGrq-N2 2
Siii%. oats-No.' white lite Sc: No o' 5
white. 4Sts a As e: No. white. 4sc;
Sept-. 80 C. Wheat-Sep0. 81 .23 . :
No. ? hard, 81 % a 1.23 y: No. 3 hard
s1.21 4 al %; No. hard S11sa11S.
s1 E9tE99 IS }. Aug cor 2ewRea'M NO
sf.S7 a i.a9; No. ?. Si.a7GI.2s. rye
Cash Gle Oats-Cash No. >. 52l3 q
53 y No. 3 81 z q 50 z .. Barley
Cash. 9Oc. Cloverseed-Cash. SI3 80; Oct
S14.30; Dec, S13.65: Mar. S13.65. Tim
Othy-Cash. S345: Sept $40: Oct.
$3.50: March. 50 80. Alsike-Cash. SO:
Oct. S1O.65; Dee. 1888. March S1O.05.
Butter. AZ a 43c. Eggs-34 Y 35c. Hay
S2S.
CHICAGO. Aug. e-wheat-No > red.
hard, sI25ai.26; No. 5. s1.s44 a
1.2414. Corn-No. 2 yellow. S12l \ a
1.22 No. 3. S1.20a. al21: No. 4,
S1.1919 No ). S11qd119h No. ?
mixed. S1.2O; No. 3 lS@1.1sha: No.
white Sl,20 4 a q. 0ats-No. 3
whits 4S a 90 &c 10 + "a q 4Se c,
Soc Timothy-S5 so 1926. Glover =
Sl1 500 21.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
Balance to be raised through
first installment of 1924
taxes. PAYABLE in May,

Balance to be raised through
first installment of 1924
taxes. payable in May,
1925 -, 3OS. l O-Sb
2 The total net valuation of all tax
able property within said school city OF
Indianapolis. as certified by the county
auditor TO the board of school commits
sioners of the city OF Indianapolis. is
s. The rate of taxation which it Is pro-
posed to establish Is S1.104 on each 500
of taxable property. plus levy Of S00125
on each 500 of taxable property for the
city of Indianapolis teachers pension fund.
Said levy Of 81 104 is divided and itemiZed
as follows;
Special fund -......-........ so. 1892
Tuition fund Observation-Disclosures. .435
Library fund ...........-. .046
Free Kindergarten fund ...... .c0e
New building tund ...-.--..--..- Lott
Sinking fund ......--..-..... .OS0
The levy of SO.oi25 for the city OF In
disnapoIs teachers pension fund is re-
CURED by law to be made by said board,
but the pa DE- of this levy do not under
The law, ITO the possession of said
board. al, MS reason said levy Is not
taken in. Iteration IN the foregoing
budget. = tIe State tax fund for ac-
count OF the teachers pension fund which
is collected IN the school city Of IndianapO-
lis is sllocated TO local use. and for this
reason the taxpayers of the school city of
Indianapolis will, in fact pay only the
difference between the State teachers pen
sion fund levy and said mandatory levy of
so -0125. which difference probably will
not exceed SO002 at this time.
It is hereby certified that the above and
foregoing budget is correct. and that accrd-
ing to the best knowledge and belief of
said board the amount shown therein is
necessary and required to meet the ex-
penses Of said school city for said school
fiscal year ending June 80 1925.
After the tax levy has been determined
at said meeting on Sept. g. 1924. ten or
more taxpayers feeling themselves ag-
grieved by the levy established by said
board may appeal TO the State board of
tax commissioners for further and final
action thereon by fling a petiOn therefor
with the county auditor not later than the
fourth Monday of September 1924 and
the State board will fix date of hearing
in this county
Dated this 29th day of August. 1924.
ABOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
~ THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
By RICHARD o. JOHNSON
Business Director.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
Of estate of Henry Rosenberg deceased.
it, - T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
Of estate of Henry Rosenberg. deceased
late OF Marion County Indiana Said
estate is supposed TO be solvent
EMMA ROSENBERG.
Aug. e. 2e-sept 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29

CHICAGO Aug. 29-Carlot receipts
were Wheat. SIS; corn, 1872. oats. 326;
rye. 8. barley, %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES

Leaving balance 800. S3.402 Isl
So Observation-Disclosures =. 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

or fertilizer materials. For example, any fertilizer formula that contains 10 per cent of phosphoric acid, means that it contains 10 units of such element of plant food and so on for ammonia, nitrogen and potash.
 Q. l have some fine headed savoy cab bage and callards that have so far stood the frost but some one told me that I must cover up or take up, set in trenches and cover. Do you think it necessary to bother about it? B. w., Broohside, Ala.
 A. It is possible for them to get killed but such thing is so rare that would advise to jbust let them alone.
 Q. How long does it take oceans to come up after planting the nuts? Mrs. F., Ashland, Ala
 A. The nuts planted in the fall and winter should come up in April or May but much would depend on the seasons and method of planting. You may plant in December.
 Q. have four or five acres in woods lot that I want to set in some permanent grass for a pasture for live stock. There are good many trees that l want to remain but practically all the ground can be plowed. What grasses or combination could you rec ommend? B. N, Vina, Ala.
 A. Prepare the ground right away as best as you can and broadcast to each acre 14 pounds of orchard grass, eight pounds of fancy cleaned red top, 20 pounds of English rye grass and if cloveris desired, add two pounds of either alsike or white clover, harrow and roll in lightly.
 Q. l have several bowls of Chinese lilies and paper white narcissus that l am trying to bring into bloom by Christmas. Is there some fertilizer that l could use in the water to hurry them along? Miss c.
 A. Better not use fertilizer but you may place the plants in a warm place being careful though to give plenty o air and as much light as possible.
 Q. Is this the time of the year tt repot the Boston and and other ferns Miss r., Tuscumbia, Ala. A. Repotting of ferns may be dom at any time, but most of it is done il late winter and early spring.
 .. l bought some of the remedy fo the peach borers, I cant spell it, bu l see the book says to apply in Octo Der. Is it too late now or had bette go ahead and use it? D. R., Leeds Ala.
 l A. The paradichlorobenzine treatmen , may be successfully used in this latitud in December or even January. Col weather is really needed to cause tn borers to take to the roots when tn treatment becomes effective. Q. My satsuma oranges were nearl, all killed by the cold last January bu l cut them back and many grew ou