davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-29
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 29-Follovlne :
is a report Of today's sales, high, 10,
and closing quotations at the Chica-
Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1925-08-29
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

BOSTON, August 29.-Followins j.
list OF today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most uctiye 9
ST oclSS dealt in here.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
COAL STOCKS DECLINE.
Lehigh Valley and ID. & III. Sell on IN
Short Session.
By STUART p. WEST
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 2e.-The pro
ceedings on the stock exchange IN
today's two-hour trading provided few
features.
The most noticeable incident wa.
the further decline in the shares OF
anthra cite carrying railroads. LehlSh
Valley was down over a point and
Delaware and Hudson, which had not
sold since Thursday, was we'll Off
from its recent top. Colorado and
Southern on the other hand surpassed
its previous high for the year.
y few of the motor shares We're ir
demand. All three classes Of Pierce
Arrow shares went ahead brtskly &c
-heir best prices for 1925. The pre-
ferred issues were especially strong
Dodge preferred A went forward again
New York Shipbuilding gained several
points and among the specialties. Ga
hriel Snubbers, Eaton Axle and VII
liam Wrtgley We're favorites. Asso-
ciated Dry Goods, American Can, Gen
elsAl Electric and Chrysler Motors
we're bid up from IL to 4 points or
more.
Colorado and Southern.
Colorado and Southern Railway
sold al its highest prices for the year.
running at a very satisfactory rate
something in excess of SO a share.
Yet nothing is being paid on the COM
mon nor are dividends on that Issue
being contemplated, according to most
reliable information. The current buy
ing in the stock is regarded as re
sponse to the favorable income posi-
tion and as part Of the general cam
paien III the railway shares.
Certain-Teed Products.
There was 4 renewal OF interest IN
Certain-Teed Products in recognition
OF the good earnings and strong ffnan-
cial position of the company. \ day or
50 ago il was announced that the cor
poratiou had decided 10 redeem the re-
unsinder Of its L per cent first mort
gage bonds. There are two issues o?
preferred, both OF which have been
selling at record high prices for the
wear The common stock pays s. an
uually, while net income available
for the stock is running at the rate Of
$l5 d share.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
PRICES IN TUMBLE
IN GRAIN MARKET
Wheat, Corn, Oats Break
During Week-Drop Also
in Provisions.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August 2s.-Started by
the bear-ish Government visible sup
ply report at the beginning of the
week, all grains on the Chicago Board
Of Trade tumbled downward in prices
during the succeeding days, owing 20
the lack of sustaining news and the
pressure put on the market By bear
ish operators and commission houses
while the market wTss in q position
to be easily Influenced
Compared with a week ago. wheat
this morning was AS to ~ cents a
bushel lower; corn was 4i4 to I13.
cents down; oats down ! u 10 81. and
provisions from u cents to 81 lower.
Drop Follows L. s. Report.
The decline in wheat began stimuli
taneously with the announcement Of
the Government report on Monday
the leading grain dropping IA to 8
cents. On top of this came reports
Of frosts in the Northwest and the
next day tbs market took another
tumble when professionals showed ac-
tivity on the selling side.
Later influencing reports became
scarce and the market became I'M
easy, with the result that it was
easily influenced. and. despite light
offerings, wheat dropped another point
had been going on for three days was
continued on Thursday. but rather
good buying was noted, and this was
followed by a bullish sentiment that
carried the market slightly above
Wednesdays close.
Pressure Il Renewed.
Toward the end of the week, how
ever, sustaining news failed to mate
rialiZe and the hannering vas re-
sumed. The final day found the mar
ket with the low figures on all deliv-
cries for the present movement and
the low on corn and oats for the sea-
son.
To large extent corn acted inde-
pendently Of wheat, particularly IN
the September delivery. This month
bore the extreme brunt of the attack
against prices and at the end it was
1112 to 11s< lower than q week ago.
Light trading in oats was responsi-
ble for that grains not following the
others to the big losses, but provisions
acted in sympathy with wheat and
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Partly extra sPsysoie in preferred stock
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest ousrterly o. hslf-Searly decIarat,onS
dividends are not included
Evening star., 1925-08-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hfbbs & Co..
Nominal Selling checks
gold value. today
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

Here's a "year-around"
knitted union suit that
you can wear any time.
OF soft fine knit in well
fitting styles. Bodice or
built-up shoulders with
loose knee. All sizes
same price.
(Fair's First Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

The famous &c inch
Everfast suiting that looks
like linen. Will launder
beautifully. Every want
ed solid color. A II-
yard ..........f TS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

A year-around ma
terial that rs ideal
for all kinds Of
school clothes. 80
inches wide. All coll
ors and attractive
patterns. We will
refund money for the
material and making
OF garment II II
fades.
; Fairs Second r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
LIST OF POLLS
NOT SUBMITTED
Now City Council May Have
Special Meeting.

After a hurried adjournment of a
fifteen minute meeting Monday
night, City Council awoke to the fact
that the list of election polling
places, submitted by George V. COT
fin, Republican city chairman, had
not been presented by Ben IL.
Thompson, council president. AS re-
suit special meeting of council is
predicted before riday, last day
under law for council to desig1 ate
location Of primary election booths.
List Of polling places was handed
John e. Ambuhl. deputy city clerk.
by Coffin Monday afternoon as a
communication to president and
members of the council Ambuhl
said he placed list on Thompson S
desk and said he expected the mat
ter would be considered under mis-
cellaneous business. Before that
part of session had been reached.
Councilman Otto Ray moved to ad-
journ.
Expected list of voting places from
the Lemcke forces failed to aarrive
at office of city clerk Monday and it
was believed this had something to
do with the rapid adjournment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
PROBE CHARGE
OF THIRD DEGREE
Prosecutor Defends Sheriff
at La Porte.

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, April 21.-
Charges that Jacob Hahn, La Porte
County sheriff. used third degree
methods to extort confessions from
alleged auto thieves were vigorously
denied today by John Dillworth,
county prosecutor.
Dillworth was a witness of the
alleged beating Of Phillip Wade, a
circus hand. which led to the filing
of charges against Hahn by f. p.
Searle, an attorney OF Rock Island,
Ill.
The charges were placed before At
torney.General Gilliom. who referred
them to La Porte county officials
for investigation.
Dillworth said Hahn shook Wade
and slapped him. twice when Wade
answered him with profane language
while being questioned on an auto
theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Meetings Here
Wednesday,

Omega Phi Tau dance. 8 to
IL p. m. Lincoln.
Exchange committee. Lunch
con. Lincoln.
Indianapolis College of Phar-
macy banquet, $50. SEVERN.
Garden Flower Society meet
ing. s o. m. Chamber of Com
merce.
B. r. C. of A. No. $50. meet
ing. 'Denison.
Omega Phi Tau dance and
bunco party. Spink-Arms.
Indianapolis Gun Club each
wednesday 2 p. m.
Alpha chapter OF the Alpha
Eta Pi Fraternity meeting, s
p. m. Lincoln.
Kiwanis Club luncheon. Clay
pool.
Real Estate Board luncheon.
Chamber OF Commerce.
Butler alumni luncheon. Lin
coin.
Lambda Chi Alpha luncheon.
Board of Trade.
Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Directors Elected

Directors of the Stevenson Gear
Company elected at annual stock
holders meeting held at the office
of the company. Cornell and Elev.
enth Sts., April Is, were announced
today after count of the ballots.
Directors elected were: w. T.
Hutchinson. G.. r. Stevenson, Carlin
Shank, Guy Wainwright. Harry
Gallon. all of Indianapolis. ard J. r.
Fulwider. Greentown, and John
Hodges. townsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
"Mule" Charge Made

Tom Dafoff. 30. of 933 N. Holmes
Ave, and Ellie Hanger. %. of 246
~ fremont Ave, were under arrest
today on charges of speeding. trans
porting liquor and operating a blind
tiger. Both were arrested Monday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs Koffell
and Carter on w. Washington St.,
near West st. Officers said they
found a gallon Of white mule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

Patrolman Harry Hayes was
appointed to the department
during the present administra-
ton, April Is, 1921.
A new patrolman rarely gets
acquainted with the work for
a couple Of years. but Hayes
has shown prospects Of being a
good policeman. AT the present
time he Is assigned to Dis
trict 4S, a real district to cover.
Bootleggers, vehicle takers and
almost every kind Of criminal.
have been found in District 4S.
which is bounded by McCarty
and Morris SITS, Meridian st.
and White River.
Hayes works from p. m.
until 8 a. m, ard lives at 702
e. Georgia St. Apt. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
N. v. A. DANCE
T0BE TONIGHT
Receipts Go to Vaudeville
Artists Fund.

Annual n. V. A. ball will be held
tonight at Tomlinson Hall. All re-
ceipts go to the sick and benefit
fund of the National Vaudeville Ar
lists.
Managers of the three Indianapo-
lis vaudeville houses will act as a
reception committee.
1t is understood that every vaude-
Vile actor in the city will attend and
aid in putting over the event. The
Royal Peacock orchestra will fur
nish dance music.
Invitations have been extended to
the Indianapolis and st. Paul base
ball teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Influenza Here Again

Occurrence Of the recent influenza
epidemic in the State Is indicated in
the weekly morbidity report issued
today by DR.. William F. King. sec
rotary of the State board Of health.
For the week ending April H. 2S4
cases Of influenza were reported.
262 cases of scarlet fever and 116
cases of measles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
DIPLOMAT IS OPTIMISTIC

Japanese Ambassador Says War L.
Impossible.
BU United Press
NEW YORK. April 21.-Japan
and the United States are destined
TO live at peace for al. times. Tsuno
Matsudira, Japanese ambassador,
said last night.
War between the two countries
is a matter of physical impossible
ity." he told his hearers at the din.
ner of the Federal Council of
Churches, after predicting that no
situation would arise in the future
which could not be adjusted by
ordinary diplomacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
First commencement Set

BIZ Ttmes EDectdl
SEYMOUR, Ind, April 81. - The
first commencement In southern In
diana this spring will be held next
Saturday night at Tunnelton when
Guthrie Township, Lawrence Coun-
ty, will graduate a class from the
common seheels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Muncie Woman Dies

BIZ Times Special
MARION. Ind. April 20.-Body Of
Mrs. Park Gillespie. "a. was shipped
to Muncie today for burr She
died suddenly Monday I'm in
juries received in an auto accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Essay Which
Won Third
Production, Distribution
Stressed by Miss Ruth
jenkins.

.7Iss RUTH JENKINS, daugh-
IMI ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
E jenkins, 1886 Gale ST., won
third prize, So sin The Indianapolis
Times Industrial Essay Contest, She
is a junior at Technical High School.
why Industries Should Come to
indianapolis" was the title of the
essays. Here Is Miss Jenkins:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Bu Times Special

Ru Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April FL.
"A petition was on file today, ask
ing for a special election on whether
the city shall abandon the present
city manager form OF government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
BY Miss Ruth Jenkins

ITUATED in the field of pro-
IN duction and the center Of dis
tribuuon, Indianapolis is
gradually becoming one of the fore
most industrial cities Of the United
States.
Rich in fuel and power resources,
Astounding in raw products and pos
sessing unusual transportation IA
cilities, It offers a wonderful oppor-
tunity to prospective industries.
Raw products and fuel and power
resources are available within In
diana. This state has rich deposits
of coal. building stone, gravel and
pottery clay. IT also ranks high in
the production of livestock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Transportation Good

Indianapolis has many transpor-
tation advantages. Thirteen inter
urban lines radiate from Indiana
polls to various sections of the Mid
die West. One of the finest belt
railway systems in the world prac-
tioally encircles the city. Valuable
factory sites are still available on
this belt line.
This city IL on a firm financial
basis. Forty-two banks, with total
capital of 1912, 100000 insure the
city of financial security.
Indianapolis spares no expense in
promoting the general welfare of it's
citizens. With an agreeable climate
and pleasant working conditions,
the people are satisfied. Statistics
show that contented labor Is big
factor In industrial development.
All these things contributing to
its prosperity make indianapolis a
city of great possibilities for Indus
trial growth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
A Splendid Lesson ON Problem of Good Citizenship

Here in America, of COURSE, the
government" is the people.
II our government be not worthy
OF respect, confidence and obedience.
it is our own fault. and we owe a
larger measure Of obedience to laws
which our individual opinion may
not approve than might be justified
where laws were the expression OF
an arbitrary ruler.
Playing the Game
In a democracy there must be a
playing the game"
We cannot always get just what
we want. but II Is our privilege to
agitate for good laws, and for the
repeal OF bad laws.
Ultimately-and we should never
forget it-love. alone, is the fulfilling
of the law Merely formal observ-
arce of law will never lift a society
to great heights.
The laws of a nation must express
the principles and demands Of fair
and just relationships between men.
which love only can fulfill. SO the
highest law Of citizenship is. Put
We on the Lord Jesus Christ and
make not provision for the flesh to
fulfill the lusts thereof"
Good citizenship is a spiritual call
inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

ernments and rulers impose upon
men that which they regard as
against the will OF God honest men
can have no conscientious course
but to resist. Did not the apostles
say when they were rebuked by the
civil authorities, I'VE ought to obey
God rather than mem?
Goodness and LawIessness
But the spirit of godliness and
consciousness and the spirit OF
lawlessness are poles apart.
Though John Bunyan languished
twelve years in Bedford Jail and
many have gone to prison for con.
sciences sake, refusing to obey I'M
just and unholy laws. these have
been far removed in character and
purpose from those who for selfish
and indulgent purposes have cast
law and authority aside and have
been disregardful Of the interests Of
society.
A good citizen in every thought
and action has I'm view the common
veal This may be the safe test OF
every action and course of conduct.
Is it conducive to the best interests
OF society as a whole?
The government Itself must repre-
sent these interests II 1t is to COM
mand the loyalty of worthy men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
OUT OF TOWN CROWDS
COME TO HEAR THOMAS

Delegations from Greenfield. Shell
hvville and Columbus will charter
Tpecial cars to Indianapolis next
week to hear the Rev. Eddie Thorn
AZ, OF Muncie, who is conducting a
series OF services at Barth Place
Methodist Episcopal Church, Ray
mond st. and Barth Ave.
A number OF persons from out of
town have been attending the serv-
ices the past week. The series will
end March 8.
REV. Thomas has attracted large
crowds because Of the up-to-date
type OF religion which he breaches, !"
said DR.. d. A. Robertson, pastor.
One Of the unique. things about
Rev. Thomas Is he directs the choir
OF more than 100 and sings solos.
For twenty years he has been in
evangelistic work, several of which
We're spent with BILLY" Sunday
and Gypsy" Smith.
Each Saturday $500 copies of the
Revival News. special paper. are dis
tributed. Hiram Fischer Is superin.
tendent OF Sunday school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

been the evangelist and will preach
in the morning. At night, the Rev.
G.. w. Roberts. former patsor, will
preach.
+ T.
REV. L. c. e. FACKLER will
preach Sunday morning at st. Mat
thew Evangelical Lutheran Church
on Levi and the Lord" and at
night on stop Slipping"
!
CHRISTOPHER MORLEY will
speak Sunday morning at All Souls
Unitarian Church on THE Religion
Of Newspaper Man"
: i ! -
REV. J. II. KILLING, pastor OF
Second Evangelical Church, will
preach Sunday morning on What
Think Ye of Christi His evening
subject will be "A Midnight Battle"
The E. L. c. e. will have a meeting
at Z. The revival fire is still burn
ing at Second Evangelical Church.
A goodly number have bean added to
the church.
l. + l.
DIR. EDWARD, HAINES KIST-
LER breaches in Fairview Presbyte-
rian Church Sunday at IL on THE
Immortal Nickname; at 7:45 p. m,
on Our Modern Atheism" Thurs
day at 7:15 p. m. he will speak on
"Lent-or Calling God Back Into
Life"
l. + T.
AT HALL PLACE NJ. e. CHURCH,
Rev. Guy v. Hartman will preach
on George Washington, Free But
Responsible" in the morning. and at
night on Real Profit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21


Now in a house that was formerly
a home, the work Of the Baptist
churches Of the city and State is
being directed. The Baptists have
purchased their new temporary
home.
1--WE call it our temporary home,
for it Is the thought of the executive
committee that before many years
we should have a Baptist building
in indianapolis Of which we would
all be proud" DIR. F. A. Hayward,
executive secretary Of the city,
states.
Scope OF Work
For some years this city has had
a City Mission Society doing work
under Baptist direction. 1t is claimed
that splendid results have bene OBJ
tanned. This resulted four years
ago in bringing Dr.. Hayward, for
merly director OF religious education
in wisconsin, coming here as execu-
tive secretary.
DR.. Hayward in writing OF the
work states: IAN organization was
perfected and incorporated called the
Federated Baptist Churches OF In
dianapolis, with thirteen depart
ments of work. These thirteen de-
partments Of work are: Church life,
religious education, young. people,
work among men and boys, work
among women and girls, finance, Tor
eign speaking, negro churches, su-
burban life, ministerial union, pub
licity, musical programs and organi-
cations, and the athletic depart
ment for both sexes have commit
tees directing their operations. and
have an operative budget which, to-
gether with the general work and
missionary church budgets, make up
the general budget for work In the
Indianapolis area.
1.-THE work Is directed by board
of managers elected by the coop
Grating churches and at the annual
business meeting approved by the
federation. An executive board Of
nine memberssmeets each month Tor
business and directs the work in the
interim between the quarterly meet
ings Of the board of managers.
Splendid Staff
The years have witnessed the
building up OF a large and splendid
organization to serve all Baptists Of
the State.
You will find the following at the
Baptist headquarters:
Carlos M. Dinsmore, general SUI
perintendent.
T. J. Parsons, editor Of the Bap-
fist Observer.
o. r. Mckay, director of religious
education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
T4o Leaders in State and City Baptist Work and Headquarters

and State affairs of the church are
planned and carried out.
Right-Dr Carlos M. Dinsmore,
general superintendent of the In
diana Baptist Convention, pictured
at his desk in the new Baptist
Home. Nine years ago, the
general superintendent and a
stenographer took care of all the
work, but now a large force is
necessary to carry on the ever in
creasing work Of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

Left-Dr. F. A. Hayward,
executive secretary OF the Fed
Grated Baptist Churches of In
dianapolis. In this capacity. DIR.
Hayward aids in the general pro-
motion work in the Baptist
churches of the city. This
fedora ion has thirteen different
brano aes, organized to meet all
the demands OF the church.
Center-The new Baptist Home,
1929 N. Illinois St., where the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
CHURCH FOLKS TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

IA Womanless Wedding" COM
bined with Minstrel Quartet" and
ia host of Comic Characters under
the personal direction of Richard
Miller, will be given by the men of
the South Side Christian Church, at
Elm ana Pine SITS, next Friday
night.
The cast of the Minstrel Quar-
tet" is Leo Gustin, first tenor; Roy
4. Combs. second tenor; Walter O.
White, baritone, and Chn~les Coo
err, bass. William ,McGaw will be
the bride" and William 4lu..p.aey
the bridegroom. together with at.
tepdants that make up wedding
procession. 1t will be well to wit
ness this play, as it is a whirlwind.
l.
THE FIFTY NINTH anniversary
Of the founding of Grace M. Il.
Church will be observed Sunday by
all-day services. All former pastors
have been invited. DIR. G. e. Line, a
former pastor, viii preach at 10:45.
At $50 DIR. j. e. Williams will make
a brief address. The Masonic male
double quartet will sing. At 1880
service Simpson Chapel (colored)
quartet will sing. A brief message
by the pastor.
l. + t.
Victory Memorial Methodist Pro.
testant Church will hold their an.
niversary service Sunday. The Rev.
G. fl. Beck, d. d. of Pittsburgh,
Pa, will speak. at both the morning
and evening services. Dinner at the
noon hour in the basement Of the
church.
4. 4 i.
DR.. r. p. Tullis, president Witten.
berg College, Springfield, Ohio, will
speak on behalf of the drive to raise
endowment for the school at two
Lutheran Churches here Sunday.
the Rev. John B. Gardiner, mission.
airy superintendent Indiana Synod
announced. The Rev. wv. G. Donald.
son, pastor has arranged for a
meeting at p. m. at Gethsemane
Church. wallace and Michigan Sts.,
and at 1880 p m. he will talk at st.
Marks English Church at Prospect
and Linden Sts., where the Rev. r.
III. Benting is pastor,
IL :.
REV. II. GUNSOLUS will lecture
Sunday night at the First American
Spiritualist Church on Voices From
the. Weld"
!. j. T.
DIR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM OF
the Central Universalist Church will
preach Sunday morning. on "A Wise
Man Who Built His House Upon the
Rock"
Il 4 i.
AT SOUTH EASTERN UNION
CHURCH, a revival service Which
has been In progress will close Sun
day night. The Rev. 8. e. Long has
MOTION PICTURES