davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
employees MADE HEIRS

Chicago Publisher Bequeaths News.
paper to Three Associates.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Three en-
ployes, associated with the late
John c. Eastman, publisher of the
Chicago Journal, who died last week,
IRE sole heirs to his estate. They
are to own and conduct the newspa-
per.
Eleven cousins, Eastman's only
living relatives, were not remem-
bered in the will. Under the terms
of the will w. Frank Dunn, o. L.
Hall and H C. Deuter s.re the bene.
ficiartes.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
PRIMARY LAW DEFENDED
Move to Repeal Act Protested BY
Bethany Boosters

Move to repeal the Indiana pri-
mary law is condemned by the Beth
any Community Boosters. in reso-
luton sent. today to the Gel eral
Assembly BY, Bert McQuat, vice
president
The organization represents sew
eral voters in the southeastern part
Of tho city.
1T seems eowardly to take ad-
vantage Of us. not giving LIS an OBJ
portunity TO express our opinion, .
the relolsstlon reads.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Wholesale Meat Prices

Meat prices today announced by local
changes. Lambs. 1c lower: hams, Ho
higher: fancy bacon. y c lower: lard. Y Q
Fresh Meats
Beef-Native steer carcases 500 to 500
cass Dc; binds oyer. ec;. native heifers.
800 to 100 pounds. II y q zoe: heifer
cass, &c; cows, 400 to 700, 100 i2c:
cows. fores under carcass. &c kinds, over
Fresh 81 Z aMqtton-sheep. lac; spring
Fresh veaImaeCaressses No. /. 70 to 200
pounds. % q 26c: hinds and saddles over
carcass. Sc; fores under carcass. sc.
Smoked Meats and Lard
Hams-Sugar cured first quality, 8 to
55oo pounds. aAc; 10 10 IL pounds,
Fancy Breakfast Bacon-Three 10 &
pound average. 32c; 8 to z pound aver
age. 32c.
Sausages-Frankfurters. 1eH 01sHc;
Dried Bes{Ioutsids. geo: inside. s7nc;
knuckles 25c.
Lard-Tierces, irst quality. 1910: sec
ond quality. TN @18c.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Misrepresentation Cbarped

Charges Of misrepresenting value
Of jewelry offered at an auction sale
at AZ N. Illinois St., were faced To
day by Louis and Jacob Gordon.
Boston. Mass. They were arrested
by police on complaint OF the bet.
ter Business Bureau, which said it
had received several reports from
persons who attended the auction.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
COMPROMISE EFFECTED
New Bill Regarding Naming Of
Judges Introduced.

State Representative Clements,
Evansville, introduced bill in the
House today providing for trial
judge, when challenged, to name
three eligible persons to sit in a case,
one to be stricken of by each OF the
'oposing parties.
The present law provides for the
naming of five eligibles. Clements or
iginally offered measure requir-
ing the judge to name his own sue
cessor. but opposition to this feature
became SO strong a compromise bill
was drafted.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
FUND DRIVE LAUNCHED
Wittenberg College Campaign Head
quarters Opened.

Indiana headquarters for the wit
tenberg College campaign have been
opened here at 902 Lemcixe building.
The Rev. John B. Gardner, mission
airy secretary of the Indiana synod
of the United Lutheran Church, is
Indiana chairman.
Wittenberg College, located at
Springfield, Ohio, will receive $685..
600 'from the Rockefeller foundation
providing the college can raise
twice that amount before May l.
Campaign has been started in Ft.
Wayne, Elkhart and Logansport.
Indiana students are second in mum
ber at the college.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
PRE-LENTEN PROGRAM
knights of Columbus Plan Several
Affairs.

Pre-lenten activities Of the Knights
and Columbus begin tonight when
Father Michael w. Lyons, of Our
Lady of Lourdes Church. Irvington
will speak on Membership"
The thinner Harp Trio win play
in the auditorium Friday evening. A
card party will be held Feb. 10 and
the Valentine Dance. Feb. IA. A box
ing contest Is scheduled for Feb. is.
The luncheon club now meets on
Thursday instead OF Friday. Lin
coins birthday viii be celebrated by
the club this Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

DR.. W. e. Du Boise, colored. au-
thor. addressed Indianapolis Minis
terial Association today at Roberts
Park M q. Church. ''TnterraciaI
Day. was observed. He VIII speak
on Liberia" tonight at Colored y.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

Salary of the Marion County in
heritance tax appraiser would be in,
creased from $1,000 q year to $4,000,
through bill introduced In the
House today by Representative
Smith. Indianapolis. The nppra lser
woald be authorized 10 employ i
atenosra pher So ~ 800 = yzas
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
uothiers to Meet

Indiana Retail CIothiers and Fur
nishers Association win hold it's an
nual convention here Feb. 1917. in
stead of at West Baden. as previous
" planned, A. w. Levi, secretary.
said today. Mems Apparel Club. of
Indiana will meet at the Same time
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
WHEAT DROPS ON
LIGHTER DEMAND
Futures Trade Weak Corn
Eases Off.
BULLETIN.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-wheat
finished sharply below Satur-
days close on the Board OF
Trade today. Corn, oats and
rye dropped fractionally.

BIZ Unsted Press
CHICAGO. Feb. Grain futures
were weak and lower at opening of
the Board Of Trade today
Diminished demand for wheat
caused easier feeling in bread grains
A sharp slump in Liverpool brought
moderate number of selling orders
into the pit. AT the outset few
buyers were active.
Corn eased off with wheat. al
though commission houses were
active on the buying side. Oats sold
off with other grains on the feature
less market. Provisions weakened
with hogs and cables.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
DRY CLEANERS GATHER
Indiana Association Opens Annual
Convention Here.

Indiana Association of Dyers and
Cleaners opened sixteenth annual
convention today at the Claypool
with appointment OF committees and
hearing Of annual reports. Election
OF officers was scheduled for late to-
day.
A party viii be given Tuesday
night in observance OF ladies' night.
Short course school will be held dur
ing the convention. A. 0. Demaree,
Indianapolis, is president.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
RADIO FANS TO MEET
Listeners Club to Record Interfer.
ence In Receiving

Interference in radio broadcast re-
ception will be discussed by the East
Side Broadcast Listeners Club at
Liberty Hall. s20S e. Michigan ST., to-
night, according to H. A. Luckey.
vice PRECEDENT.
A talk on B battery eliminators
win be made. Complaint cards for
recording interference win be dis
tributed to members, Luckey said.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

erage rss7 price Of twenty rails was 99.36. up
By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. avail Street
began the new week with the ma
jority of it's stock market observers
optimistic on the immediate course
of prices. Bank clearings and other
reliable trade indexes show general
trade is running ahead of normal. So
long as the business trend continues
upward, the demand for stocks win
hold up proportionately This fac
tor is expected to prevent anything
more important than technical set
backs from interfering with the
forward movement on the stock ex-
change.
Buying orders accumulated In
gratifying volume over the week
end and early trading today wit
messed brisk activities on the upside
in representative stock. The oils
were still in urgent demand.
Prices were steadied throughout
the list around noon by vigorous
buying In. rails, who converged prin-
cipally upon shares Of Northwestern
and Southwestern groups. attest
January loading reports continue to
show that the greatest gains over
1924 are being made by carriers in
Nthese regions. oNrthern Pacific
REACHED a new high for the present
advance at TN, Chicago & North
western at 721a; Missouri Pacific pre-
ferred, 81, and Katy preferred. S63k
Frisco common was the real feature
OF activity and strength reaching
new high at 647s, over points from
Its recent low.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Commission Market

Apples-Fancy -Johnathans, SO so a
Golden, 81 a bbi.; fancy .Baidwins, 81 q
bbl.; Winsaps. $3.50; Northern Spys.,
$780,. Bellefowers, 81.
cranberries~ so q half barrel box.
GGocoa9gut;s-sss GocOagri;, s. 80 80 g hundred; g1
Grapes-Fancy California Emperors,
-SS -TSeSmsoSnas-calfornia. sSa s5.76ae.75.
oranges-Extra fancy fancy californit valen.
gas 1855 to 25os. $3.76@ $50; Florida,
Pears-wiater varieties. $3.50 bu-;
fancy D'Anjos. So bu-
Strawberries45u y g 20c quart.
Beans-Fancy Southern Green. So q $50
Beets-Fancy homegrown. $1.e5 q
Cabbqge-Fancy Holland seed. 2.1 q Sc
csrrOts-s1e5 bushel, New Texas,
,~sCellcry-FTorida, $3.50 2-s crate
trimmed. 81 90 bunch: California 81 90
g crate; New York Golden Heart. $1.50 a
cauiifiower-California So a crate.
Cucumbers--F ancy Southern. So dOz
Kaie@Eaatern m Sells SgnIai barrel.
Lettuce-Head Iceberg Blue Boy. $3.50
a crate; hothouse Ieaf, $2.75 . I5-pound
Mangoes-Fancy Southern, soc a bas-
ket
onions.,spanish. 50 40 a crate: home
grown. So a 1O0-lb. sack; Indiana yellow,
$3 100-lb. sack; Indiana yellow. So; In
diana red, SO; hothouse green's, Csc doz
punches.
Parsley - Homegrown. S15o dozen
punches
Radishes-Buttons. hothouse. S11o
dog; punches; long red or white, 75c doz
Shallote--65c a basket.
Spinach--S1. so a bushel.
SquaBh-Hubbard 3 Il a 40 pound
aTomstoes--Fancy California repacked
So q slx-basket crate.
Turnips-1.75 bu: $500 q Dbl.
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan round whites S225 a
150-lb. bag Minnesota. So 15o-ib bag
Red River Early Ohios. S215 q 120-lb
bog; Idaho Russets So 90 a 12O-lb
bag; Kentucky cobblers. So OARS bbl
Sweet .Potatoes-y Virginia. S4.75 a bbl
Eastern Jerseys, 1878 a hamper; Indiana
$3.50 bu Arkansas, $2.75 hamper;
Goldenglow. So so.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Prices on Coal

Anthracite, S16.50 q ton: coke. $40:
West Virginia lump, $6@7.25: Kentucky
lump, Se75 OTIS: Pocahontas mine run,
So. O. 90; lump, $500 rs; Indiana
Indians mine run, $4.50@ so. (Wheel
ing, SOC q ton extra
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

Prints. Girghams and Percales-Empire
25-inch oil prints. 64x60. red yellow
green. blue. and black, 11Hc: motor
staple ginghams, .24-inch. 10hc; Wash.
low: E1. green, g, blue; ass99rted fgqres: II g:
and purple assorted figures, 12he:. Peter
Pan gingham. cloth, IS to 36-incn. 81 II G:
Scout percale; 64x60. plains, lights. grave
and darks. lie; Manchester .percales, 80z
so Plains, gghts, srssgs s " and daEks. lee
6seg III lMnGn Manvis NJ chaRFpsT aIRpsTi caam
Ducks--Ma agnolia. 6-oz.. 24-inch.- 90 4 Q;
7-oz.. 2Qsinch, 25ci 6-oz.,. 29-iEch. 2sc;
41Kc; S-oz.. So-inch, size: 1o-os., SO.
inch. 81 a G.; IL -oz.. 40-inlh. 36 &c
Brown Muslin Sharon IL. 10Mc;
6Esolss 66Eo2lkside IL 12e Blue ,s,, GqOse . 122oS'
'4S5 Bleach e = : Muslin-csckeseen, se-ineh
llc; Majestic, S6-inch, lie; purSs
s6-inch, 13hc;. Hopeweir 81. inch. i6c:
LlS9yeale SiS g9sSsn ss.ne6 so Hi sS0ss
Cambria Muslin Quaker Lady. 10o
I415c; Lonsdale Cambria, Gle, Berkeley
white heeting-Pepperrell. "a. brown
47c: Pepperrell 10-4, brown. 52e Quaker
Lady. 94 brown, 46c: Quaker Lady. 10-4
Pepperell. "a. bieaca. 5Ics1Io-4. bleach
b6c: Quaker Lady. 9-4. blsassh' SIC: I0-4
bleach. Soc. Peuuot % bleach. Soc.
Iicking-F airvieW 181kcs Wildwood
l6e: Silby. S-oE.. 8lszc; Argyle. 81 15c.
IrNsxEp on. AND TunPENrfNE
Local dealers REe quoting tbs following
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
uNNFRg srypPrTrs

TIM c 20x2s coke. $14.6o: charcoal.
$225OQ24: ternes. sI4 q 49, old styles
Lead-Bar. SIS per 100 pounds,
zine-sheet, $3.50 per Zoo pounds.
sheetss soft 16-oz.. CSC pen. pound,
Stfel-No. % range: GALVANIZED. $6.bo
4666 per 100 pounds: 0 P c r. S4.65
6466 Der 100 bounds
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
moN AND srrrI.

Local wholesale prices on iron and steel
bars are: Structural, 1925 1OO-lb.
base; coiied rolled shafting. 1895 a 100-
10. base: blue annealed sheets. l0-gauge
base. S3.95 a lo9-lb galvanized sheets,
2S-gauge. $4.75 100 lbs; steel bars. SIS. 15
q 10O-lb. base: iron bars. 1915 100-lb.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
oYLnDEH AND ENoINr orIs

Dealers selling prices: Black Oils
SUMMER 1;bc. w5nters Ire; cylinder q
37e: turbine. 3S q 63c; machine. 20 q 4Oc;
parann oils. 14122c
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
SCOUT TO BE HoNoRED

UeuFg5 DIFhs, son OF bh0TtFIuge
. Professor, to Be Made Eagle
Rank Of Eagle Scout will be CON
ferred on George Dtrks, Of Troop
No. 8, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dirks, 1OS S. Ritter Ave-. Wednes-
day night at Court OF Honor at the
library. Other awards will be made.
Louis Dirks, assistant principal
Of Shortridge High School, father
of FIVE Scouts, will speak on boy
Psychology" Tuesday night at sec
ond scoutmasters' training course
at First Presbyterian Church. Sup
per viii be served.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

Northwest. north and northeast,
5 to 10; west. south and east, 10
to 90.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. z.-The Standard
Oil Company OF Indiana today de-
clared a cash quarterly dividend of
62 cents share to be paid March
16 to stockholders of record Of Feb.
16.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
WAGON Wheat
BUILDING SUPPLIES

Indianapolis grain elevators are paying
81 2.06 for. No, 2 led wheat. Other grades
accordingly.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
BuiIdinn Permits

=. A. BurtzIon. dwelling. s61o win
throp SO 200
fhrtn $3.50
G A. repair. Neu xesk ana hi.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
RETAIL SEED PRICES

Indianapolis retail eeed prices are: Al
f8I1H. 1890 q busilsl A1siIe-&16 Red
Clover 828 Iimokhv-&4 2k
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
BUDGET MEASURE
GIVEN TO HOUSE
Continued From Page y
such as State university endow
ments
Teachers retirement fund.
BIZ United Press

ments
Teachers retirement fund.
The. bill making the budget ad.
visory commission permanent pro
vIdes the chief examiner of the
State board of accounts shall be an
ex.o;cio member and receive $4,000
year for preparing the appropri.
alton bill In addition to his regular
salary. He receives such remuners.
ton now.
Tho Governor would name one
Democrat md one Republican each
from the State Senate and State
House of Representatives to consti
tute the remainder Of the boarr
Such members would receive $40 a
day while actually working on the
budget.
The present Office of budget clerk,
at $4,000 a year, would be continued.
Time Limit Set
/ Appointive members OF the board
would be named by the Governor not
more than ten days after each Stale
election. All State departments
would be required to submit data
upon past expenditures and esti-
mates for the ensuing two years.
with detailed explanation OF needs
not later than Dec. i, preceding each
General Assembly.
The budget advisory commission
would be required to give the com
pleted appropriation bill to the
Governor later than Jan. /, pre-
ceding each General Assembly, and
the bill would have to be intro
duced not later than the twentieth
day Of each legislative session.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
5 CONTINUE ON UPWARD COURSE
Traders Optimistic on I'm
mediate Course Of
Stock Prices,
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stoclzs SATURDAY. was 1882. on .27. Av-
erage price of twenty rails was 99. .26. up
80.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

IKNsEED ON. AND TUnpENTrNE
Local dealers are quoting tbs following
prices Qu .linse8d oil Raw. 81 90 4 Gs1
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

Local Bank ClearingS
o6 Bank Rsn slGaridRss ds,1 Monday aon,s wers
600.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

81 900 Indpls. Trac. & Term. at. -. 81
40 shares Indpls. & Northw. at 80. OF
$1,000 Liberty 4th Ans 1OE
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
.:- RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES THROUGHOUT THE WEEK ".

ure of the conference Is the presi- dent, his grace, the archbishop Of upsala, Dr, Nathan Soderholm, speaking seven living languages with ease, possessed of Infinite energy and enthusiasm, he adds his special quota of wisdom and strength to every gathering. The great surprise of the conference--tor many delegates not on the inside-was when the arch bishop addressed the king in the English language and the king re- sponded in the same tongue.
 Nothing could exceed the stately dignity with which the conference was launched. The imperial gren- adiers, wearing the famous monster bearskin busbies. which Catherine the Second sent to Sweden, lined the grand staircase. Halbadiers in buck skins with drawn swords, shining cuirasses and cooked hats stood at attention In the railways. The king and queen, seated upon the throne were surrounded by members of the royal family. After the ceremony, the queen, in a fashion unusual for her, engaged in long conversations with her guests, and the king ad crown prince, the latter a constant attendant at the sessions of the con ference, passed slowly down the long line of delegates and visitors cx- changing friendly greetings all along the way.
 stockholm ought to be at this time of her visitation the exposure of all eyes among the churches of the world. The reception which she has accorded us all, augurs well for the outcome of this universal Chris tian conference.
 Faithfully yours,
 "Theodore Ainsworth Greene
 Associate secretary of the
 American section"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WAGE DISPUTE
British Prime Minister Again Has Matter of Financial Considerations of Miners of Deal With,

London, Sept. t9 Pl-The wage dispute between the coal mine oper- ators and the miners, which only a few weeks ago threatened to cul- minate ill q nation wide strike, again has been referred to Downing street for mediation.
 During the last crisis Premier Baldwin averted trouble by guaran- teeing q subsidy to the mine owners 10 enable them to continue paying the present wage of their workers for another nine months.
 Now q different interpretation of this settlement has caused another disagreement. X meeting between government representative and the operators and miners is dcadloCkcd over an understanding of the terms of the agreement, and the miners have decided to take tho matter to government headquarters.
 It is understood that the miners alIege that the owners are infringing on their agreement not to cut the wages of the men.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
HIT COMMUNISTS HARD
Italian Radicals Are Receiving But Little Sympathy at Hands Of the Authorities.
Authorities.

Rome, Sept. 19 Ps-Subversive ac- tlylties by communist in Italy are meeting with short shift at the hands of the authorities. Literature of var ious kinds have been seized by the police in Florence, Mcssina and other places which has led them to the belief that a systematic plot is afoot to bring about a general insurrection throughout the country.
 In Florence more than a hundred communists have been taken into custody. among them Fosco Frizzi, 20-year-old student, believed by the police to be head of the Florentine movement and an 1S-year-old seam- stress named Adriano Maresti. The communists have been holding their meetings in Florence nightly. A large quantity of propaganda literature seized inch .dcs passages offering vul- gar ins".ts to King Victor Emman- uel.
 ts Messina, in Sicily, the police z so have uncarthed another center of insurrectionary activity headed e2 Deputy Esio Gnudi, former mayor of Bologna
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Von Hindenburg Gets
 Really Big Ovation

Essen, Ruhr Valley, Germany. Sept. 1s Pt-A hearty and appar- ently spontaneous demonstration marked the entry into Essen Thurs day of President Won Hindenburg. who, accompanied by members of the cabinet, is making a three-day tour of the Ruhr valley, His visit coincides with the festivities cele- brating the conclusion of the Fran Belgian occupation.
 The presidents welcome here was equal to that accorded him at Bo- chum yesterday. Thousands of per sons assembled at the railway sta tion and around the Kaiserhof hotel, which only short time ago was the headquarters of the French forces, but which today sheltered the German president.
 The throngs and festive decora- tions in the square fronting the rail- way station also emphasized the change which has come, as this area was filled with French troops and tanks during the passive resistance period of 1923.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
YEAR OF JUBILEE
International Bible Student Speaker to Explain Plan to Avoid Poverty Tomorrow.

The local branch of International Bible Students will give a lecture Sunday afternoon at o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. C. A. Wise, vice. president of the association, will be the speaker. Mir Wise will speak on the subject: The Year of Jubi- lee" His lecture will set forth Gods plan by which His chosen people were to be kept from poverty and will describe the jubilee system as was laid out for the Jewish people in the Land of Canaan, which law required them to allow their land to rest once every seven years and at which time no work was done.
 After the seven times seven years had passd and had been duly ob- served, the fiftieth year was not only a rest year for the land but in that year all slaves were to so free, all debts to be cancelled, and, every family in tn land was to return to its ancestral inheritance. Thus pow erty could not extend beyond fifty years.
 It is the speakers aim to bring out the Bible view that this arrange ment God made for the Hebrews was not merely made as law for them but as St. Paul expresses it, (Which are shadows of things to come" (CoL 2:1O and that this grand jubilee will come when all the slaves of sin and death will go free: when humanity's debt to jus tice will be paid and there would begin the recovery of all that was lost in Eden.
 He says the Hebrews did not keep the seventy jubilees laid out for them and that these series of jubi- lees will end in the fall of this year. 1925. It is the speakers belief that wonderful things for humanity, and especially for the Jews, are just at hand.
 These subjects will be fully dis cussed at the lecture, which is free to the public. No collection will be taken.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
church, the Emmanuel Gospel church and the Peoples church. The Catholic churches will conduct classes, as will the Hebrews.
RADIO ARTIST TO SING
Mrs Myrtle Case Rundc on Program At Trinity Methodist Church To- morrow Evening,

Mrs. Myrtle Case Runde, promi. nent Hartford soprano soioist. will give a musical program, accom- panied by L. c. Yoke, at Trinity Methodist church tomorrow evening.
 During the past year Mrs. Runde has furnished two concerts for the Travellers broadcasting station one in March and another in June. The concerts were heard as far north as the extreme ends of Nova Scotia, south as far as Washington, D, C., and west as far as Ashtubula, Ohio. She has entered her third year as soloist in the West Hartford Congre- Gational church. She is soprano with the Hartford mixed quartet, also the Lyric Ladies quartet, of which Mrs. | F. Roberts of this city is a mem- Der, Both quartet have given many concerts this past season and are making fall engagements at the present time for concerts to be given this winter.
 The following Is the program to be rendered by Mrs. Runde:
 "lhe Silent Voice" .... Clara Roma 70 Eyes That Are Weary and
 Hearts That Are Sore" Schenecker. 70 Lork Be Merciful" ;. Bartlett "Those Are They" aria from
 "rTho JJol,, r;t,.'t r.,,I "Still, Still With Thee" .., Hawley.