davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
I FLASHES OF lice

4 New York-It's ali right to turn the
other cheek, toward . .belligcrent, but
one. tlM IS quite enough for Lieut..
Basil Hanks Of the Salvation Army
Who comes from Louisville. Going to
the. aid Of q ,bowery bum, who was
being attacked. by a gang, the lieuten-
ant .got ssblaSk eye. PAcist methods
caused another blox. Then Hahks cut
loose and She was, once physical in
sructor. The results were such that
he was commended by supers.
New York There's big money made
and lost in the theatre Some $751;
100000 has been paid to see @Abie's
Irish Rose" which gives its two
ttlousfndth performshce tomorrow
night and It has malas about 32,0Q0,-
600 for its authst,' -Anhie Nichols.
Edgar B. Davis, = Texas oil man, is
losing $4,000 q week in. backing
'The Ladder. and critics believe It
will cost Elm total Of 3100D0O ~
fore 1t is taken off the beerds. Il Is
4 play dealing with refine 1tion. in
which he il especially ipt6fe9A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

Rzo twins Joe and Tom who several
strength Recent
living their theory their identity discovered and now
are n bad.
has been customary boys another Dur
preliminary and final bouts they would
substitute consequently able twice the
average rest between bouts.
busiy engaged in trying to decide how severely
the should be punished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

Substitutions, Bismarck: Wutzkc
for McGettisan; Wutzke for Slattery.
Greenfield, referee. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

Homestead. Pa.-"Clcan M. squad
drives 600 undeyirables out's6f town
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

versity. Won basketbalt game from st.
ThoinAs, - 20 90. -. :. H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

Bomb aimed at st. Peter and Paul's
Catholic church in San Francisco
misses mark and explodes before
church fence; church target for four
bombs in past yetr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

Two Catholic priests are under
arrest. and =, third, has been ordered
arrested ut. Saltillo, in connection
with disturbances. ss
Percival ". Clement, newspaper
publisher and former governor Of
Vermont, dies in Philadelphia hotel
while on way home from Warrington
to Rutland, Vt.
Bobbie Cruikshank, with score Of
2S2, wins $4,000 open golf tourna-
msnt It Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
COMPETE IN AIR
SONG CONTEST
State Addition for Men on
WKBF Tonight.

Young men singers will compete
at 8:15 p. m. today over WKBF,
HooSier Athletic Club station, in
the Indiana State singing contest
in connection with the Atwater
Kent Foundations national radio
addition to discover talented voices.
Those who won district contests
and will compete tonight:
:. Charles oeffler, Jasonyille: Ambrose FL
Stanley Baker, Columbus: Claude Smith.
South Bend. Eugene Miller. Petersburg;
George WsisIe 2a;fipsr Kenneth MAJ
Norman Link, FIT. Wayne: Howard Blank
enbaker. Shelbyville. and Joseph Perrine.
Indianapolis.
Winners will receive 40 per cent
of their votes from local board
Of judges and go per cent from ra-
dio listeners. Judges are:
paport. Miss Ida Belle Sweenie. Franklin
Heath. B. F. swarthout. Miss Lorie Kruii.
George Kadel
Women participating in Tuesday
nights contests were:
d Miss Nina Sweeten. Bloomington: Miss
Carolyn Gauld. Connersviile; Miss Mar
garet Dennis, Charlottesville: Miss Frances
Pearce. Columbus: Miss Lucille Cressler
Elkhart; Miss .Eyleen English, Spurgeon;
Miss Lois M. Grant. Valparaiso; Miss
Genevieve N Irwin. Rensselaer,; Miss
CntrIf,,
Shelbyville: Miss Connie Hester. Elwood;
Miss Ada E. Rupp. Upland: Miss Georgi-
anna Kienly. Lafayette, Miss Margaret
gins Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Liberty Bonds
JURY REPORT NEAR
Another Councilman Called
= for Questioning.

Prosecutors today made efforts to
take another city councilman be-
fore the Marion County grand jury.
Efforts to serve subpoena on him
failed, and it is believed he will be
called Thursday. His name was
withheld.
Councilman o. Ray Albertson,
majority faction member, has testi-
fled before the jury five times.
A report may be forthcoming this
week, prosecutors said. Special
Prosecutors John w. Hoffman and
Emsley w. Johnson, retained when
the second probe grand jury was
discharged in April are expected to
end their work when the report is
made.
John j. Bugler, grocer, Twenty
Fifth and Delaware Sts., who had
difficulty in getting a corner at
Maple Rd. and Broadway zoned for
business so he could build upon it,
was before the jury for twenty min
utes this morning. He was followed
by Thomas Riley, private detec-
tive; E. Cooper Earring, real estate
operator with offices in the Illinois
Bldg, and Claude Brilliant, Indiana
Asphalt Paving Company president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Deaths

L: Mitchell Mcdaniel. II. $40 e. For
tieth. angina pectoris.
James Oliver Dycus. 22l7 Lexington,
whooping cough.
Charles DuEan. 50. city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
John H; oliver. So. st. Vincent Hospital.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Herman Ernest, rs. sss E. Orange. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
William Nichols. 40. e2s Indiana. chrOn-
lie myocarditis.
dental.
cardiac dilatation.
Mary Ann Berling. 81. city hospital,
Joe cOe. 81. city hospital. chronic myo-
., Is.Sc Ingram. "a. ITO Geisendorf. car
.,,sTt NJ. Dallas. 80. city hospital. ac-
Margaret Dallas. 40. city hospital. acct
Andrew Johnson. 81. 1854 N. Pennsv,-
Vania. acute cardiac dilatation
Ethel Merriman. 80. city hospital, ac-
:, Margaret Pauley. %. city hospital. ac-
Julius Wagner. 81. 4 E. Palmer. chronic
mvocarditis. N'A'VAN
John Reynolds. 81. st. Vincent HIS
pltal. cerebral hemorrhaRe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Building Permits

.sMNdrs. George. alterations. 5Si2 N. College
Bridges Realty Company. dwelling and
garage. 1908 w. Wyoming. 81, 600.
5rlogeS Realty Company. dwelling and
Bridges Realty Company. dwelling and
garage. 1860 W; Wyoming. 81. 600
Bridges Realty Company. dwelling and
garage. 1923 w. Wyoming. 81 600.
., Leo go J. Hart. garage. 2444-50 w. Sixteenth.
=, E q, James garage. 1926 W. ThirtyS
Z DR.. Boyd, furnace $3.50 Guilford. 1888.
.oI John A. Stewart. furnace. 3022 Station,
G. w Sharp. garage. 1922 N. Gale. SITS.
Roy Roy W. Evans. reroof. 25l0 Southeastern.
Nick Budack. garage. I224-2s Nordyke.
John Gillespie. porch. 4ss N. Dearborn.
Mckee Manufacturing Company. addi-
tiop. northeast corner Mcpherson and
W. B. Hanger. garage. 1873 N. Capitol.
A.. Hudson. reroof. 1910 Fletcher. sat-.
- Edward H. Trimpe. garage. 2i5i Webb
Charles shafer. garage. ails Garfield.
F. NJ. Bochman. garage. ais7 webb, si7s.
Coy Hicks. porch, 1887 Kappes, $500;
Charles Bruce, garage, l0lB virginia.
.AaUINs !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

PRICE TO RETAILERS
sgp4sss ySnat bars s ss2sS
apples t4o-ib. basket: JonatHans. s2G
E Low ars2s' as sa5 Ss4an COOKING n
Bananas-5@6 Id.
Berries-Cranberries se.5O@6.75 one-hali
Observation-Disclosures. s2.7s crate. :.
Cocoanuts-Jamaica. $3.50 per 100; 81
&C OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $5.5o@5.75 crate.
Grapes-California 'Tokays, sl.75@2 pei
ing; michigan Concord. 70Ql2c IL quarts;
l1 Hen nagse; Gelons@caifoTnia s2.5o CRIT.
Lemons-California. s1l.5o@12.5o crate.
Limes-Jamaica. SO per 100;
Oranges-California, $5.25@9 crate.
Peaches--California, s2.75 boz:
Pears-New York Bartletts. IS bu.;
California Bartlets S4.25.
Recommendations, $3.50 ate.
Pomegranates- California. $3.50 crate.
Prunes-Italian. 81 one-half hu.
QuinceS-Michigan. $3.50 bu.
VEGETABLES
Bean-stringless, $3.50 bu:; H. @. lima,
35@4Oc lbs; Kentucky Wonders, s2.25 bu.
Beets-H. G.. s1.35 bu.. 30c doz.
Ss5SssIsH g. 3 rs Ss an = bulk 7sces,
Cauliflower-Colorado SITS crate.
Celery-Michigan. Highball. 75c9$l crt.
Michigan, 35@50c bunch; $1@1.25 fiat
crate; rough, SO crate.
corn2H. G.. sseSsoc doz,
Cucumbers-- Hothouse. $l@l.50 doc.
Eggplant---H. O.. $4,000 doz.
Endive-40c doz.
Garlic-California 15c ID.
Kale-H. c., Use bu.
Lettuce-California,. head. $325Q3.50
crate; H. G. leaf. 75c Is lbs.
Mangoes-H. G.. $1.25@1 so bu.
Onions-Spanish. s2.25@2.5o crate; In
diana or OHIO yellow. sl.25@2 cwt.;
Parsley-H. G.. 35c per dozen.
Peppers-Finger. 75c Ave lbs.
Potatoes-Michigan. 1925 $50 lbs; Ida
oh Ohio $3.50 i2o ib lbs: Minnesota whites,
$2.35 $50 lbs: Minnesota Ohios. $235
Radishes-H. G.. white. s5c: red, s5c: H.
G. buttons. 40M50c doz.
Rutabagas-$1.75 per bu.
Spinach-H. G., soc bu.
Squaash--Hubbard. So bbl.: white sum-
Sweet Potatoes-Red stars. So bbl.; In
diana Jerseys. SITS bu.
Tomatoes-H. G.. soc Is lbs; s1.25Gl.50
: Turnips-H. G.. 81 bu.
OYSTERS
standards-$2.40 gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Births


Bert and Mary Hargis. 1871 N. Belmont
Leon and Minnie Herald, 290i Newton
AIyln ana Virginia Hoover 1911 Sturm'
John and Corrine Kemp. 922 w. Tenth
view ~ w. Dell
Roy and Tessae Andrews. Christian Hos.
lie lie Roy AMI LOra Bula. Christian Hos
David and Lorena Mann. Christian Hos
Girls
Otto and Alma Walker, 865Is Virginia.
,, George and Ada Sennhauser. Methodist
Joseph and Agnes. York. 1929 E. Tabor.
Bertha.
Thomas and Margle Carter. 2iOi Blvd.
Hobart and Eulalia Robinson. sos Key
Howard and Mary Townsley. i74o spann.
, Grant and Cerilda Collins. 422 N. Brad
Ralph and Mary Lowell. Christian Hos
Frank and Aletha Glover. Christian Hos
pital
Ralph and Fern Hooten. Christian Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
SET HOSPITAL
OPENING DATE
Public to Inspect William H.
Coleman Unit.

Formal public opening of the VIII
liam H. Coleman Hospital for
Women, a new teaching unit of the
Indiana University School of
Medicine, will be at 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, DR.. S. E. Smith,
provost of the university, announces.
DR.. Palmer Findley OF Omaha,
president of the American Obstet-
rical Association, will be the
principal speaker Presentation of
the hospital to the trustees of In
diana University will be made by
DR.. Smith at request of the donors,
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Coleman,
Indianapolis, and the acceptance
will be by James w. Fesler, presi-
dent of the trustees.
A memorial tablet to Mrs. Suemma
Coleman Atkins, daughter of the
donors, in whose memory the hos
pital was erected and equipped at a
cost of more than $350,000, will be
unveiled by her son, Coleman
Atkins.
Following the program the hos
pital will be open for inspection
until 6 p. m, and from Z to 9 p. m.
The building has frontage of 205
feet on w. Michigan ST., Immediate
ly West of the Robert w. Long Hos
pital. 1t is four stories high, with
basement. The bed capacity is
sixty-four, exclusive of nurseries. 1t
will be used exclusively for women,
chiefly lying-in patients. Medical
and nursing service will be under
the Indiana University School of
Medicine and School Of Nursing
teaching stats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
BY JEROME DAVIS

MOSCOW, Oct. 19.-Nowhere are
the effects of the national planning
scheme adopted by the Communists
more evident than in the Baku re-
gian.
This territory, known as the Rus
sian Klondike" because of the liquid
wealth poured forth by its countless
oil wells, is utterly unlike the Baku
of czarist days.
In the old days Of free compete
ton there was duplication of wells
and fearful waste. Today the new
wells are arranged in regular order
and at the precise distance apart
to give the maximum quantity of
oil.
Workers Better OF
Workers conditions are improved.
Huors are shorter, vacations are
longer, pay is higher and living con-
ditions are much better. The oil
trust is building hundreds of o
and three-family homes for workers.
Russia's transportation just now
is a strange tumble of the modern
and the ancient, the ultra-efficient
and the down-at- heel, ILL
equipped relic of the past.
There are three airplane COM
panies which operate over long dis
tances in a most efficient manner
AS they fly over the country they
pas sover primitive bullock carts on
the country roads-carts just like
those used in the days of Peter the
great.
Improve Rail Lines
The railroads are below their pre-
war status, yet much is being done
to improve them. Credit for i'm
provements rests on the shoulders
of Rudzatak, peoples commissar of
transportation.
Rudzatak, at 40. is an interesting
man. He comes from a peasant
background, was a professional
Communist agitator under the car,
and spent ten years in the cars
jails-yet he is one of the ablest
commissars in Russia.
He has the railroads running eff
GENTLY and on time. The best mod
ern convenienceS can be had on all
through expresses. I would prefer
a coupe on Russian railway car
riage to Pullman section in Amer
lea.
Yet Rudzatak admits that much
remains to be done before the rail-
roads will be functioning as they
should.
Russian railroads under the car
were only equipped with light Eu-
ropean locomotives and the roadbed
was inferior. Russia is now trying
to substitute heavy locomotives
along American lines.
The average engine today is pull
ing 40 Der cent more cars than in
1913. This change has necessitated
relaying some 10000 miles of track.
After talking with Rudzatak one
comes away feeling that the prob
lens and needs of a railroad execu-
tive in Soviet Russia are not so diff
ferent from that of a railroad ex-
ecutive in the United States.
Everything which Rudzatak IS
trying to do might have been the
aim of McAdoo when he was direc-
tor general of railroads.
copyright. 1927. NEA Service. IncO
Next: Russia and China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
GRAIN FUTURES
DROP SHARPLY
TO new LOWS
Favorable Canadian Wealth
er, Low Foreign Prices
Send Wheat Down.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Under great
pressure of liquidation, corn and
wheat futures again dropped sharp
ly at today's session on the Chicago
board of trade. Wheat and deferred
deliveries of corn were at new low
marks late in the day.
Lower Liverpool cables and con-
tinued reports of favorable Canadian
weather, gave the wheat market a
weak tone at the opening. The de-
cline continued until late hour in
the session, when rally developed.
Receipts were one car, and cash
wheat was 1Acent lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
ALL LIVESTOCK
SHARE GENERAL
DROP AT YARDS
Hogs Down rs Cents; Veal
ers so Cents Lower;
Sheep rs Cents Off.

Every division of the Indianapolis
livestock market experienced de-
cline today, cattle suffering the
least. Hogs were down Is cents to
top of $11.85 on the hundred
weight. About 5000 were brought
to the yards with 1905 holdovers
added to the fresh run.
The Chicago market opened slow,
with heavy hogs scarce. There were
few early sales in the medium to
good classes. About $4,000 were re-
ceived.
Hog Price Range
Pigs we're $8.75@10.25 and ami
mails weighing 130-160 pounds were
$10@11.25. Medium weight material
suffered worst in the drop, 10000
pound material going at $11.25@
11.60. Animals in the 200-250-pound
class were $11.55@11.85 and heavy
meat material weighing $50 pounds
upward was down to $11.50@1185.
A steady to lower tone governed
cattle prices, beef steers selling for
$11.50@13.50 and best cows for
$12.50@13. Low cutters and cutter
cows were unchanged at $4.25@5.50
and bulk stock and feeder steers
we're slightly up at $725@9. About
700 were received.
Calves Down SO Cents
Best vealers were so cents lower
at $15.50@16, whih heavy calves
were unchanged at $6.50@10. About
TOO were received.
Top fat lambs were $13.25 and
bulk fat lambs were lower at $3.50
@13. Bulk Gull lambs were $3.50
@10 and fat ewes were unchanged
at $4.5o@6.50. Approximately 1,100
were in-the pens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
RM United PrcSa
OUTLINE SHORTRIDGE'S
CORNER STONE RITES
Program at New Building to Be
Held Next Week.

Held Next Week.
Plans for laying of the corner
stone of the new Shortridge High
School at Thirty Fourth and Me-
ridian Sts., are being made by Su-
perintendent Charles L. Miller. Mil
Ter expects to hold the ceremony
next week.
A tentative program for the event
has been arranged. 1t will start at
2:1o p.s m. with concert by the
Shortridge Band. George Buck.
principal, will preside.
Speakers will include Superintend-
ent Miller, j. Edwin Kopf, the archi-
tect; DR.. Herbert T. Wagner, rep
resentating the class of 1903, and
James Howard Otto, '28, represent
ing the student body.
Emmett A. Rice, representing the
high school faculty, will deposit the
archives. Theodore F. Vonnegut
school board president, will lay the
corner stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Corner Stone Placed

BU Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 19.-The
cornerstone of the Ball Memorial
Hospital, on the grounds of Ball
Teachers College, was laid today.
Mortar was spread by Mrs. Edmund
Burke Ball, widow of one of the
brothers who provided the money
for the hospital and various other
benevolences here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
STOCKSSTR0NC
AT MARKET IN
OPENING TODAY
Statement of Cabinet Adds
Strength to Market; Car
ries Over at Opening.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Tuesday
was 1S7 SO. UP 81. average OF twenty rails
S Sonds Was sas5 up s o5 Average Oh forty
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Strength
induced by favorable indications in
business as told to President Cool
idge by his cabinet carried over
into today's early stock market.
Practically the entire list opened
fractionally higher, and Immediate
ly proceeded to gather additional
momentum.
Both Steel and General Motors
were firm and fractionally higher.
Railroad shares continued quiet, but
prices displayed strength; rubber
irrues moved higher; motors were
steady; Mercantile shares gained.
and few special issues scared.
New Pool
A new pool is said to have charge
of operations in Radio Corporation.
The stock added more than point
to it's fve-point gain Tuesday. The
issue was selling at IA, new record.
American Linseed rose IL to
56M, new record. Houston
spurted "a to 1721s, while other oils
were holding around Tuesdays last
prices.
Philadelphia Company opened at
1872 up 81 from Tuesdays last
price which in turn was 8A points
above the preceding day. Later it
rose to 119, a new high.
Coolidge Expression
Wider dissemination Of President
Coolidge's expression of confidence
regarding business conditions
brought large buying orders from
interior points overnight. This de-
mand carried industrial leaders to
new highs on the recovery and steel
common, American Can and Gen
eral Motors advanced.
Radio Corporation was taken in
large blocks, pushing into new high
? ground for the year. Buying OF
Radio was mostly long-pull accu-
mutation for the account of impor-
tant financial interests.
Heavy at Noon
Stocks continued heavy around
noon. Special pressure was con-
centrated on Steel common due to
the reduction in operations to 651s
per cent against IS per cent week
ago. This decrease was dis!
couraging because it came at a
time when most authorities in the
steel trade we're looking for
seasonal expansion of production.
Steel's lack Of rallying power had
a depressing influence on the other
industrial leaders and new lows on
the movement were reached in
various issues of this class.
Dodge preferred was a weak
feature of the automobile group,
declining to new low ground for
the year at 561a. This stocks de-
cline aroused fears regarding the
safety of the dividend rate Of ST
a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
SOUTHERN ROADS WANT
LAKE RATES REDUCED
Railways Would Reduce Lake Cargo
Coal Rates.

Ru United Press
The interstate commerce commits
sion today set Nov. Is for hearing
of a proposal of southern railroads
to reduce rates on lake cargo coal
shipments 20 cents ton from Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Virginia and West
Virginia mines to lake ports.
A hearing also will be held on the
same subject at the Hotel Nicollet,
Minneapolis, on Nov. 30.
Southern railroads proposed the
reduction TO offset a differential
granted by the commission to Ohio
and Pennsylvania coal fields on lake
cargo shipments to the same destin-
ations. Tariffs scheduling the new
rates from the South we're suspend
ed by the commission pending the
results of the hearings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
BREAKFAST IS PLANNED
Teachers Research Group to Discuss
Wai0hfv proh1annS

teachers Research Group to Discuss
Weighty Problems.
Big problems will be breakfast
food for those attending the ed
ucational research breakfast Friday
morning at the Lincoln The break
fast is one of the sidelights of the
State Teachers Convention.
Problems to be discussed are
teacher training and school finance.
The educational research group
was formulated Sept. 8. and certain
prominent school problems assigned
to various committees to report
from time to time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
In the Sugar Market
lBy Thomson & McKinnonl

(By Thomson g. McKinnon(
NEW YORK. Oct. 17-There Is consider
able disappointment over the non-action
of the Cuban Government on its restric-
the trade late Tuesday said there was a
probability of further delay until the
as to whether they prefer to commence
grinding on the 10th or 18th of January.
In the meantime the market for both
Taws and lurtures is marking time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson g. McKin,

(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Oct. lit seems strange
thing to say Of a market. which shows a
but that's the way cotton looked to me
Tuesday. The balance between trade buy
ing and southern selling. Is about level;
less, such buying should increase and the
selling decrease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
AMEND ARSENAL PLANS
School Board to Ask for Bids on
High School Extension.

hlgn ScnOOi Extension.
Amended plans and specifications
for two wings of the unit one build
ing at Arsenal Technical High
School were approved and Business
Director Tire M Frazer instructed to
advertise for bids by the school
board Tuesday.
Radical changes were made in the
plans, with permission of the board,
in order to reduce the cost of the
building without destroying its
efficiency.
Changes included elimination of
gabled roofs. which would conform
with other buildings on the grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
RUSS RAILWAYS
STRANGE BLEND
OF old, new
Strong Executive is Getting
Results; Oil Situation
is Improved.

This is the fifth of a series on present.
a member Of the faculty OF the Yale Uni
Versity Divinity School, who has spent
the summer in Russia as special corre-
spondent for The Times and NEA Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.27
for No. red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 1e.-Foreign exchange
opened steady Demand sterling $4.86 9-16,
up 20 1-16; francs. 3,92Ac; Ira, 5.46Ac;
Belga, 1890; marks, 23.881ac, up .00H2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19

Sunday Island, in the Pacific, is
said to be the tallest mountain in
the world. It rises 1000 feet out of
five miles of water, making its
height nearly 10000 feet.