davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Plumber Is Injured

George Gwyn, 81, of 1871 Holiday
St., was found unconscious today lying
in two.foot concrete trench at the
New Progress Laundry, 432 E. Market
ST., where he was working on a job
for Hayes Bros, plumbing contrac
tors. Harry Mason, 2025 w. Washing
ton St., and Albert Hoffmeyer, 337 N
Liberty St, plumbers, found him. He
was taken to city hospital. 1t was
thought he stumbled into the trench
and suffered injuries to his back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Who Does He Work ForG

County Attorney Russell J. Ryan
today discussed with county commits
sioners the possibility of doing legal
work for all county officials under his
contract. Ryan said he would be will
ing to defend Sheriff George Snider
in his numerous habeas corpus suits
The sheriff has had to pay an attor'
ney. Lee e. Swails. county school SUI
perintendent. raised the issue by ask
ing commissioners if Ryan was not
his legal adviser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
BOND TRADING ACTIVE
DESPITE SMALL VOLUME
Sidetracl1ing of Bonus Issue Lends I'm.
petus to List.
BIZ United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-While
somewhat below the volume OF the
two previous sessions, bond trading
in the first hour today was again &C
tive and reflected a continued rein
vestment of funds.
Renewed impetus was given to the
general list by the sidetracking Of
the bonus bill in favor Of the tax re-
duction measure.
Rails held the lead they have main
tanned for several days and consid-
cradle activity developed in st. Paul
issues, As of rs gaining e to TN,
a new high, on the current upswing.
Rock Island refunding As gained one
point to 7612. and Chicago, Terre
Haute & Southeastern 5s, rs to 79A
fractions were fairly active at frac-
tionally higher prices. marlborough
6s gained y to 81. Brooklyn Manhat-
tan IS firm around 1898.
In the industrial group Pierce-Arrow
IS gained a half point to a new cur
rent high at S01k and Kelly IS ad-
vanced rs to 1043s. Wilson first 6s
"A" e613. up II; Derry rs 50, up L.
Sinclair Pipe Line 5s lost y at IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
so JUDGE KEEPS BOTH
Lair Announces He VIII Use Schmol-
finger and Engleke

Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr to-
day notified county commissioners he
would use their appointee, Albert J.
Schmollinger. as a special investiga-
tor. Judge Lahr said he also will re-
tain John Englel1e, deputy prosecutor.
whom the commissioners attempted to
replace with Schmolliuger.
Prosecutor William Remy who re-
appointed Engleke, win ask appropri-
alto nof $1,000 TO pay him, while
Schmollinger will get the amount al
ready set aside II was said, however,
the county council might return APP
preparation for Juvenile Court inves-
tlgator to the general fund, and grant
Remy's request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
THRASHERMEN REFLECT
w. Fl. Newson Continues Head of
State Organization.

w II. Newson, Ellzabethtown, was
reelected president of the Indiana
Brotherhood Of Thrasherman at Tom
Hnson Hall today.
Other officers reelected were: Elmer
Crull Hagerstown. vice president. and
W. r. McCreery, secretary treasurer.
L. S. Tage, North Salem and Frank
Mowry Batesville. were elected to sue
coed Edo Hackard and w. o. Schu-
maker on the executive committee.
ether committeeman were reelected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
MOTORS TO BE STUDIED
Indiana Engineers to Consider In
vasiOn of Foreign Types.

Of foreign type motors will be dis
cussed by Harry l.. Horning, manager
and designing engineer, Waukesha
Masor Company, at the January meet.
ing of the Indiana Society of Auto
motive Engineers at the SEVERN.
A Ricardo type motor will be dis
played and operated by Horning at
the experimental laboratories of the
Wheeler Schebler Carburetor Com.
pany, Sanders St. and Barth Ave, In
the afternoon. Dinner will be served
at $50 p. m ct thes SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
JERITzA TO SING HERE
Famous Soprano includes City in
Her Tour.

Maria Jeritza, famous soprano, who
is the latest sensation of the Metro
pclitan Opera, New York, today was
placed under contract by Cha B. Tai
bot to appear in recital at the Murat,
Sunday afternoon, March 16.
Nine. Jeritza soon leaves the Metro
politan Opera for spring tour,
Which will include Indianapolis, St
Louis, Akron. Springfield, Hartford,
Montreal, Toronto, Washington and
other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
THEATERS TO STAY OPEN
Lee Shubert Answers CLOSED Shop
Demand of Actors Association.

BIZ Unfted Nelo8
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE the
aters will not close; the managers
probably will reach an agreement with
the actors, but agreement or not, the
theaters will keep going"
Lee Shubert, head of Shubert The
atrical Company, controlling a major
ity of the New York theaters and
most of those on the road circuit,
made this announcement Thursday
in connection with the "closed shop"
demands of the Actors Equity Asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Wool Pool Program Meeting

Plans for pooling the 1924 produc-
ton OF wool in Indiana were to be
made at a meeting Of the wool pooling
committee of the Indiana Farm Blu
reau Federation at the SEVERN today.
Thirty counties were represented.
Last year 40S, 900 pounds, about one
tenth Of the State wool production,
wa spoiled by 1900 sheep raisers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Produce Markets

CHICAGO. Jan. 1-Butter-Receipt
6.567; creamery extra, 50 &C: standards.
SIC; hrsts. AZ a ACC; seconds Al a 45c.
Eggs-Reoeipts, S,246; ordinary frsts 80 u
q 23c; hrsts. 30 u q 36c. Cheese-Twins,
81 a @: young Americans, CSC. Poultry
Receipts. 2 cars; fowls 16d 81 II c; ducks.
zoe; geese lac; turkeys 22c; roosters. lie.
PotatOes-Receipts 40 cars. Quotations:
Wisconsin whites. 01156150; Minnesota
U. s. No. 1, $12od1.35.
NEW YORK Jan. II .--Flour-Quiet and
firm. Pork-Dull Mess-S2475. Lard
Quiet: midwest spot. 1895 dl3.35. Sugar
Raw quiet. 6.40c: refined. quiet: gran
ulated, $3.50 S6Oc Cofee-Rio spot
1ON a 11hc: Santos No 4. $50 Ice Tai
low-stronger; special TO extra, So as y c.
S13 a Ia clover S12 a 1850. Dressed poul-
try--ouiet turkeys, "a @4oc; chickens, IS
a 45c; fowls. 14M soc; capons, 25@ 45c;
ducks. Long Island. 20@31c. Live poultry
Easy; geese Fl a 24c; ducks. 140 34c;
fowls % a SOC; turkeys 20 a Csc: chickens.
25 a 35c; broilers, 40@45c capons. 81 a
SIC, al linexpress. Butter-Easier: receipts,
1888; creamery extra. 54Ac special mar
ket. 55 a 55 y c; state dairy tubs, 40 q sic;
Danish. so q 53c; Argentine. Al a 4SA c; Ca
madam, Asa 52c Eggs-Easier; receipts,
IL 996 nearby whites fancy 40 a soc; near
by state white 40G soc: fresh frsts to ex-
tras. 80 q Acc; Pacific coast 80 a soc:
western whites. 40 q soc; nearby browns, AZ
q ACC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Warrant Is Ordered

Testimony introduced in the trial of
Hercules Runyon, Clinton, Ind, today
in Criminal Court on charges Of trans
porting liquor that he worked for
Tony Mitchell, of various residences,
resulted in Judge James A. Collins in
structing Claude NJ Worley, court in
vestigator, to swear out an affidavit
against Mitchell. Runyon was in
cluded in the new charge, that of
transporting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
sueciaI Assessors Recommended

Two special deputies to make assess
ments of business houses not owned
by corporations will be granted NJ. l..
Jefferson by the county council, If it
follows recommendations Of the county
board of review, Auditor Harry Dunn
said today. AT a recent meeting. it
was said corporations were taxed to
the full limit. but privately owned
business houses escaped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
VItamin Authority to Speak

E, V. McCollum, professor of chemi
cal hygiene in the chemical school OF
hygiene of Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, Nd, viii speak in Butler
University chapel at p. m. Monday
under auspices Of Phi Kappa Phi
honorary scholastic fraternity. Pro
fessor McColium is an authority OF
vitaminss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
missouri Law to Stop Fraud

"The new 1923 blue sky law in Mis-
souri, will prevent millions Of dollars
loss in fraud" F. c. Millspaugh. Mis-
souri, commissioner OF finance, Jeffer'
son, Mo, declared today. Millspaugh
is understood to have appeared this
afternoon before the Federal grand
jury which is believed to be investi-
eating the Hawkins Mortgage Com
pany and Cooperative League Of
America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

IL newspapers and magazines.
Without the photo engraver. who,
in the space Of a few minutes. re-
produces a drawing or a photograph
on a printing plate, the modern news
paper would lack pictures of current
events. Popular periodicals would be
simply page after page Of close-packed
type.
Most newspaper plants operate
their own photo engraving plants. For
the business man who issues cata-
logues and booklets, however. the COM
mercial engraving plant functions.
The commercial plant enjoys a profit
and overhead item amounting to AZ
cents out OF each dollar received, &C
cording to a study Of the entire in
dustry made by the United States
Government. Labor costs tho com
mercial engraver 35 cents out of each
dollar of receipts, and materials IS
cents.
NEXT: Spectacles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
QUIET BUT FIRM TONE
MARKS CURB DEALINGS
Few of the Standard Oil Issues Work
Slightly Higher.

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-A quiet but
firm tone existed throughout the curb
market at the beginning Of today
session.
A few active Standard Oils worked
higher, Indiana selling up to SIS. New
York to 461s and Nebraska to 209.
Penn-Mexican Fuel sold down to 341s
off e.
The market remained firm during
the forenoon. Ohio Oil 75A, up q;
Geld Dust S7A, up e; Imperial Oil
of Canada 1851. up /; Magnolia 1876;
REQ 18k. up u; Salt Creek Producers
22A, up u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
BUILDING Permits

&C D. Bachelor. garage. 4245 Gunford,
Bert witham, dwelling. $40 Colorado.
Bert witham, furnace, 80 Colorado,
william L. Hurst, dwelling, 317 s Rural,
So, 500.
David Mcwhee. dwelling. 521e N. New
Louis H Foust. dwelling. 1882 Blaine
$500.
Modestris Felt. repair, 1871 Boulevard Pr,
So 500.
Samuel Perkins, repairs, 1922 N. Della.
ware 5000.
Grace NJ Carpenter. garage, Gil N Colo
Milton Rambo. garage. 2oO1 Highland
$3.50.
= Henry Brick Company. building. 1926
Massachusetts,, $500.
J. F. Cantwell Company, dwelling 1914
Hoefgen, 50 00O
R. j. Anderson, dwelling, 2410 Indianapo
R. j. Anderson. dwelling. 2414 Indianapo
lis So, 500.
R: j. Anderson, dwelling, 241s Indianapo-
lis So 500.
R.: ], Anderson dwelling, 2420 Indianapo
lis So 500
Maggie Watson. double. 2437 Martindale
So 500.
State Life Building, reroof. 10 E. Wash
ington. 81 400.
William =. Block Company. reroof. 127
W. Market. $465.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

Cornelius Green, AZ 1902 Yandes: Pearl
Jackson, A. 1926 Columbia
w. L. Montgomery, 21 1913 Edison; Ruth
Kirtbride. 18, pa Parkview.
q. w. Richard. 80. $500 W Michigan;
Mildred Boiling, 10. r. r. c. box BIZ.
Luther Horton, SO. 2425 Stuart; Nora
Clark &c. 2425 OlneY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Directors TO Re Elected

Directors of the Citizens Gas Com
pany will be elected at a meeting of
the board Of trustees next Monday
morning. ]. D. Forrest and ]. b
Steep may discontinue their connec-
ton with the board, 1t was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Alleged HoIdUn Man Held

Clifford Black, %, colored, 1913 Pur-
year ST., is under arrest today charged
with the hold up of the Dave Lich-
tenburg dry goods store, Jan. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Alleged BOOtIegger Sentenced

Wilbur Edwards, colored, 943 S.
Capitol Ave, was fined $500 and costs
md sentenced to ninety days at the
Indiana State farm today on a blind
iger charge. His wife was released
from the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
ROUSE IS REELECTED
Democrats Name Kentucldan Cam
paign Committee Chairman

By United Press
WASHINGTON Jan. 11-Repre-
sentative Rouse, Kentucky, today was
reelected chairman Of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee,
and Representative Clancy, Michigan,
secretary. at a meeting OF the Demo
Gratis of the House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Jan. 1I.-Primary receipts
Wheat. 511 900 against 1925 600; corn,
969 900 against l. 459 900: oats, $50. 600
against 779. 600. Shipments: wheat 364
600 against 5SS 600 corn. 795 900 against
10000; oats. $4,000 against $1,000.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1I-Car lot receipts
Wheat, IL: corn, 1873: oats, 90; rye, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
OREGON WARNED
TO CRUSH REBELS
OR. RESIGN POST
Last Message to Be De-
Iivered by the General
Flores Faction.
FRANK GIBLER
Times STAFF correspondent

MATAMOROS, Mexico, Jan. IL
The last warning to Oregon to crush
de la Huerta or resign. will be de
livered by the General Angel Flores
faction in Mexico about the middle of
this month.
Already one warning has been sent
to the Mexican, president by the
Flores group. This, delivered the last
part Of December, gave him to under
stand that peace must be restored
throughout the republic or that Flores
would take the field.
Mexican leaders in Mexico City ad
nit also the power Of the northern
general is growing so rapidly that
unless Obregon complies with his de
mands he may be compelled to ab
dictate.
Oregon Cannot Comply
And Oregon cannot comply. they
assert, They point to the Federal
army controlled to a large degree by.
generals with whom Flores is not Il
sympathy and declare that these
military leaders will refuse to allow
revolt, headed by Flores. will fol
low.
In Mexico City called at the Of
fee Of Gen. Miguel Acosta, assistant
Secretary Of War A prominent physi-
clan Of the city also was in the office.
General Acosta walked into an
other room for a moment.
who will be the next president OF
Mexico?" I asked the doctor, while
Acosta was absent
Flores Next President
Gen. Angel Flores" he answered
without hesitation.
This state, Tamaulipas, probably
would turn to Flores as soon as his
revolt against the Oregon govern
ment was well under way. This would
give him control Of the Tampico oil
fields, also the Panuco oil fields, just
south Of Tampico.
Tamaulipas now has about 1000
rebels in the field under the command
of Gen. Cesar Lopez de Lara, former
governor Of the state. These men are
fighting for the cause Of De la Huerta.
although their present revolutionary
leader is not a popular man.
The ideas of their general and for
mer governor are much more closely
in accordance with those Of Flores
than with the ideas of De Ia Huerta.
and their number would be doubled
over night with Flores carrying their
standard, according TO popular belief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Foreign Exchange
q United FtnanctdI

BIZ United financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 11-FOreign exchange
opened lower: Sterling, demand. 4.27 = A;
cables. 42S1s Francs, demand, 4S1c;
cables 4 81 nc. Lire. demand, 436 n c;
cables. 437c. Belgian, demand. 4.26 y C;
cables, 427c. Marks. trillion to the dol
lar Czecho. demand, $50 13c cables, 2.91c.
Swiss demand. 1880: cables II .3Sc.
builders demand. 81. csc; cables. 81 CSC.
Pesetas, demand. IL 74c; cables. - Zoe.
Sweden, demand. 26.33c; cables, 26.37c.
Norway demand 1433c; cables, 14.37c.
Denmark, demand, 17.46c; cables. 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Professional Selling and
Profit Taking Effect Only
Few Stocks,
BALDWIN is LEADER
SearS-RoebuCk Goes Into
New High Ground Fol-
lowed by May Stores,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Stocks were
stimulated in the early dealings to-
Gay by the successful movement Of
the Republican caucus in the House
to side track the bonus measure In
favor Of the tax-reduction bill An
other important constructive factor
was the extraordinary jump in the
reserve ratio Of the Federal Bank Of
New York. which broke all records
for a single weeks improvement. Bald
win was the leader of the industrial
group in initial dealings, squirting to
around the best levels of the current
movement, while Steel followed and
3 rails maintained their buoyancy.
First Hour
Irregularity characterized the mar
ket toward the close Of the first hour
when considerable profit taking and
professional selling appeared. The
bears concentrated on the motor stocks
in the belief that most of the bullish
ammunition had been exhausted as
the local automobile show reached an
end. But the general list was not
without features of strength. Sears
Roebuck went into new high ground
on the movement at 901s and May De
partment Stores at 81.
Second Hour
Trading was relatively slow around
noon, the volume showing a marked
tendency to fall off when prices re
ceded. This situation discouraged pro-
fessional attempts to start a decline
end the general list was practically
free from selling pressure. While
bUlllsh demonstrations in various
groups were not so much in evidence
as in other recent sessions, forward
movements continued in individual
issues. The oil failed to respond to
the lifting of the ban on burbank
production which was another in
dication of improving conditions in
tile industry.
Noon Hour
Rumors were current during noon
dealings shat the clique responsible
for Castiron Pipes spectacular up
swing had pretty well completed its
!. operations in that stock and was turn
Aing its attention to Hayes Wheel. But
y THESE reports CAUSED no leL-up III SAFE
guards taken by option dealers to
protect themselves against further gy-
rations in Castiron Pipe. This was
evident from the fact that they re-
fused to sell calls at less than 10
points above the market or puts at
less than Is under the market.
Fourth Hour
Call money in the afternoon was at
go per cent, the lowest figure since
Sept. 80 last, when loans were made at
31k per cent. This easier tone in
money emboldened pool managers to
resume operations in their favorites,
and further advances took place in
several industrial specialies. Stew
art Warner advanced to a new high
on the movement at 9712 by inside
buying based on the expectation Of an
extra dividend of 81 at the January
meeteing. in addition to the regular
quarterly payment of $3.50.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Thursday averaged 1928, up Is per
cent Twenty active rails averaged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-26
HAYES, DEVOE, PEARSE
SUGGESTED DELEGATES

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 26. -
County Democratic Chairman Ed
mund A. Hayes name is being mem
toned by his friends in the county
as the candidate from this county TO
the Democratic presidential con-
vention but the local leader is nom
committal when questioned with ref
erence to his desires of being a cam
didate.
Assemblyman Fred w. DeVoe. of
this cits, minority leader in the low
er House announced some time ago
that he would be in the running and
ks has not withdrawn. The acre-
tary TO the governor, Frederick NJ.
p. Pearse. of Metuchen. has seen
mentioned as a possible contender
for the honor. Indications are that
a three-cornered race will be staged
III Middlesex for this high hor1nr bat
Congressman Elmer H. Geran. of
Matawan, is not expected 20 meet
any opposition in Monmouth county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-26
CONFER IN CONDEMNATION
or R. R. CROSSING LAND

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 26. =
Adrian Lyon, representing the Le-
high Valley railroad and Thomas
Brown, representing Samuel Eisner
and the Perth Amboy Flour & Feed
Company of Perth Amboy, were in
conference with County Judge John
P. Kirkpatrick here today in ref-
erence to the drawing of a jury to
hear the appeal on the findings of
the condemnation commission in the
case of the Perth Amboy Flour &
Feed Company and the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad. The former company,
refused to accept the award of the
commission for their land which is
needed by the railroad company in
connection with the grade crossing
elimination in Perth Amboy. The
case will come up for trial on April
/ and the jury will be drawn on that
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-26
MOVE BLOCKED
ON OAUGHERTY
Senators Lodge and Moses
Prevent Immediate Con-
sideration of Case

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Presi-
dent Coolidge prior to today's cab
met meeting had an hours confer
ence with Paul Howland, of Cleve-
land, who was attorney for Attorney
General Daugherty in the House i'm
parchment proceedings of a year
ago.
Immediate consideration OF the
resolution of Senator Wheeler, DEM
ocrat, Montana, for investigation of
the attorney generals administration
was blocked today by Senators
Lodge. of Massachusetts,. the Repub-
lican leader, and Moses, Republican,
New Hampshire.
When Chairman Keyes of the con-
tingent expenses committee reported
the Wheeler resolution, Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic
floor leader, in the absence of SEN
ator Wheeler, asked unanimous con-
sent for immediate consideration.
Senator Lodge got in the first OBJ
lection and Senator Moses. also on
his feet, re-enforced 1t. Under the
rules the resolution goes over a
day, but whether it will be consider
ed tomorrow is uncertain because
o fthe previously arranged program
for joint memorial session for
President Harding.
AS the cabinet meeting broke up
today. Mr.. DauJherty said the mes
age forwarded to him during the
session related to another matter
or which I must make a decision
this afternoon" and did not concern
in any way the attacks male upon
him.
The attorney general was among
the last to leave the cabinet session,
but it was stated emphatically by
other members that the question of
his retirement was not considered.
Asked by newspaper men about
reports of a move in some admins
tration quarters towards persauding
him to resign effective to some fu-
ture date, Mr.. Daugherty said:
You, who have known me since /
have been in Washington. should
know that I never fre-date or ante
date anything. Whenever and if ever
have any communication to write
or statement to make, you may rest
assure it will bear the date of the
day my action is taken"
He declined to discuss the earlier
conference between the President
and Mr.. Howland. Answering inqui-
ries as to whether any statement
would be forthcoming from him in
The near future, he said that if
there were, Everybody viii be noti-
fed .,