davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Mars Hill will play Dodge Motors Sun
day at D. m. at Mars Hill All players

Thirty-Fourth Street Giants and River
sides will close their seasons Sunday at
Riverside No. /. Following Giant players
please note: Ayres. McIlvain.- Carter.
King. Mister, Noll. Jared. Pahud. Smith.
Cassaday. Maddux. Moore and Bourne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

NEW YORK STATEMENT
By United Press
NEW YORK Sept. 22.-Bank clearings.
81 ole. 000. 00o; clearings house balance,
Sis, 900 900: Federal Reserve Bank credit
balance, Sl04, 00O 600 n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

Office team in the wheeler-Schebler League
games Wednesday night. Ritter had u
score of 201 which was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
By LILY tcd Press

CHICAGO. Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING
frsts. 39d140lzc; seconds. $50 s7Tc; extras,
45ac. Eggs-Receipts. $3.50: ordinaries,
25Q30c: firsts, $40 35c: seconds, 200231ac.
Poultry-:Receipts. 2 cars; fowls, heavy.
25c; small; tic; springs. 25c; ducks, heavy,
lgc; small. tic: geese. 14Gl9c: turkeys,
Csc; boosters. 15c. Cheese-Twins, 25Z6
251zc; young Americas. 26Isc. Potatoes =
Arrivals, 10 cars: on track sos: in transit,
1877; Wisconsin sacked round whites, 81 IS
ca. few fancy kinds a shade higher: Min
nesota sacked round whites. $1,000 ]. 80;
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red
River Ohios. $1.55@l.70. Sweet potatoes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Sheep Higher

The calf market was strong with
prices remaining the same as
Wednesday. Vealers went at $3.50
@16.50, and heavy calves at $3.50
Q10. Lambs continued to climb,
the new top going to S14 Bulk fat
lambs sold mostly at $13@13.50.
Bulk Gull lambs and fat ewes re-
manned steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Bn Unified Presa

PITTSBURGH. Sept. %. = Hogs-Re-
oWsr a5Osso f lbs aHfad soS-s5S
lbs. $1l.75Q12: l60-200 lbs. $12@12.10;
Iso-i6O lbs, slO.75@122; .sO,lso lbs; slo@
Receipts. rs; calves. $50; market steady;
beef steers, $I0.506I2.50: vealers. SAC
1850. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market
steady to Csc up. top fat lambs, $14 bulk
Gull lambs, $8@10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

strengthened their lineup and desire
games for Sept. rs and Oct. 2. Helms
burg and louisville take. notice. Write
Hal Gary. 2132 Roosevelt Ave-. or call
Cherry 7144 and ask fir Butch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO. Sept 22.-Hogs-Receipts 450
market 10000 down; heavies. S10.75@I1:
mediums. $l1@11.40; Workers, $ll25G
1l.60; good pigs. $9.256l0. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market slow. Calves = Re-
ceipts, light; market strong. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. light: market slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
S12014. Note: Above quotations on full
wooded (ssl wooded (svJ shorn basis
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. Sept -Hogs-Receipts.
250-350 lbs, $1IGll.75: 2O0-25O lbs. so
lbs, $IO.25GI0.sO; 9o-lSO lbs, s7.5o0lo.25;
200. Calves Receipts, 50O market,
cteady, veals 81 lower; beef steers. $9.50@
-: light Yearling steers and heifers. $3.50
gIM; beef cowss sSg@S; low cutter an q
1850; heavy calves, sl0G'12. SO: bulk stock
and feeder steers, ss@. sheep-Receipts,
blk 1 faT sS steady top b fat s a Sl1
s7G9: bulk fat ewes. s4@6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearings today were
So 1881 (000 debts. s6.lS9.0oo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
BASEBALL NOTES

Tuxedo Strollers will play the Craw-
louisville Modern Woodmen at Crawfords-
vile Sunday. Players unable to make the
Tommy Dobson immediately. The team
will assemble at the Traction Terminal
Station at 10:45 a. m. Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Rn Tnitcd prcaa

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-Butter-Extra in
tubs, 4sIa 49isc; firsts, 42043c: seconds,
4o@4lc; packing stock. 2sc. Eggs-Extras,
SOC; pniiets. nrsts. CSC. Poulfrs.Fowis. Is
627c; Leghorn fowls. 15@17: heavy
srsfngers. 27c: few. csc; Leghorn springers.
2z924c; cocks. 15617c: ducks. 22023c. Po-
tatoes- Maine. i50-lb. sacks. $3.75Q3 .s5;
Ohio round whites. s3.50G3.60; Michigan,
s3.50@3.60; New York. $3.50: Wisconsin
5.7s: Colorado Brown Beauties. $500 .z5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
HAGEN IN BASEBALL

Golf Star and John Camel Purchase
Rochester Club.
BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER. N. Y, Sept. o.
Walter Hagen, international golf
player, and John Camel, for years
manager of the Rochester baseball
club, today took over control of the
Rochester club of the International
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Chicago Grain Table

BIZ Times Special
VIZ, CHICAGO Sept. 22.-Primarv rsco,ots.
sMsaGe naG 2937 900 against 1881 ooo corS
againsf 7a aaga5nSt SOS 900 oats. s42 ooo
0o0, against 90G 700; corn 257 mn a'' o,oos.tt
1o''ooo' oats 22S.0oo, against 26S 600. "''is'
By Times Special
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Carlots: Wheat
TO- corn, l56; oats, 80: rye, 8. '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
BIZ Times SpeciaI

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 22.-.Hogs Receipts,
Receipts. 500 market Steady. CalveswRe-
ceipts, 800; market steady: good to choice.
$I2.5oQ15; medium to good, $s@11; outs,
steady: mixed lambs, s12: ewes and
wethGrs. $3.50: seconds, 81; sheep, 3@5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06


supply, the banks action brought
about rise in the exchange to a
level of nearly 80 percent above the
lowest quotation in the month of
May.
A contract was concluded in May,
1923, between the government and
the Bank of Brazil whereby the gov
eminent agreed to turn over the
privilege Of note issue ITO the bank
for ten years. The bank, which is
81 percent government owned,
agreed to limit it's annual dividends
to 20 per cent and apply its net
profits to the redemption of out
standing treasury notes. The ulti-
mate objective was to make all paper
currency redeemable In gold at u
pence to the milreis.
Note circulation was first reduced
early in 1924, but political disorders
Of that year required an expansion
Of the issue. After the legal limit
had been reached an emergency de-
cree authorizing the bank to issue
an additional 100000 contos. The
result was that paper money in cir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

a "Swanee" river scene to introduce
the Black Bottom dance.
while the band is playing before
stage picture Of the Swanee river,
it is announced, "a Negro and char
acter representing a demonstrating
missionary will perform the steps
Of the dahce."
Apparently someone had tipped off
Hylton that the wild Indians had
moved out to Indiana, but it is res
ported that another band, having
been informed that there is ample
room on the average stage for a
game of African golf, has wired to
New York for set of clubs as part
of rival setting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Chess Kings Barred

MOSCOW, May 6.-By order of
the Soviet Government the names of
chessmen in Russia are to be
changed. The present Technology
of kings, queens, bishops, knights,
ETC., will be abolished and "proletar-
ianised" names substituted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
BR|T|SHPORTRAY
AMERICAN JAZZ
Orchestra Puts on SWanee
River Scene.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 6.-British mu-
sicians, climbing aboard the jazz
band wagon, are giving their own
Interpretation OF life in the jazz
country.
Jack Hylton's band, the leading
British jazz organizations, has staged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
.BRAz|L'S MONEY
SUFFERED MOST
} FOLLOWING WAR
MiIreis Falls in Value From
SO Cents to 10
Cents.
BIZ United Press

Bg United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, May 6.-The
milreis, Brazilian unit of currency,
has suffered greater fall in value
than the currency of any other Latin
American nation in the postwar var
iation of South American money.
Before the war. the milreis was
worth about three to the dollar; in
1923 it was worth 10 cents. A month
before the Inauguration Of the Wash
ington Luis administration the mil
refs reached 7.S to the dollar.
In average postwar times, the mil
refs has been worth about Is cents,
and the conto 1,OOO) milreis worth
$3.50.
Before 1914, q government CONVEX
sion office, established in 1906, had
stabilized the milreis at 16 pence, by
issuing paper money for deposits of
gold and redeeming these notes on
demand.
Declined After Panic
The drop Of the milreis following
the panic of 1914 was not overcome
in following years, presumably be-
cause of the successive issues of
tresury notes and the lack of conf
dence in a return to pre-war basis.
\ There was no flood of exports to
depFess the value of foreign bills.
Although the milreis tended to i'm.
prove in 1917 1918 and 1919 and dur.
ing the early part of 1920, currency
dropped with the central trade col
Lapse of the latter year.
During 1921, 1922 and 1893 con.
tinued currency Initiation was aggra-
waited by an upfavorable balance of
merchandise payments, which re-
suited in new low exchange levels.
The government was faced with
unusual conditions in 1924, and eff
forts to valorize or improve the ex-
change did not show appreciate re.
suits. The first part Of 1925 wit.
messed reaction in exchange rates.
due to depressed coffee exports and
a weak market for other important
products, such as cotton and sugar.
Exchange Rises
In July, 1925, the Bank of Brazil
stopped rediscounting and did not re-
open this department for three
with the increasing export trade of
months. Money became dearer, and,
the latter part of the var and the
continued reduction of the money!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

culation increased in spite Of the re-
tirement Of the treasury notes which
was going on.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
LEGISLATURE Is
HOPING TO PASS
HIGH WAY BILL

PHOENIX, Aug. {P9-The major
point at issue in the highway con-
troversy revolved around the right
of the governor to make recess ap.
pointment.
Scme of the majority members Of
the house say that a concession along
those lines were made by the COM.
promise committee to the governor
which some regard as a virtual sur
render while others believe that Suf-
ficient safeguards were provided by
tn committee to justify a concession.
Speaker Crawford of the house and
President ,Winsor OF the senate were
still hopeful that the negotiations
would meet with success.
ct believe that a highway measure
which will meet with the approval
of both the legislature and executive
branches, as well as the people of
tn state can be drafted" President
Winsor said. "I cannot believe that
with all the large obstacles which
have been overcome that we will fall
down on the smaller ones which must
yet be met.
SENATE members of both the ma
iority and the minority have ex-
pressed confidence in the compromise
committee and are prepared to give
their legislative approval to the work
of that committee"
Speaker Crawford believed that
after careful consideration over the
weekend, members will be more in
clined to favor steps likely to lead
to a peaceful settlement of the con-
troVerSy.
Other members of the house were
less inclined to see signs of peace
in tn latest action and a move was
reported under way just prior to the
afternoon session to have house bill
No. %, drafted at Prescott last week,
taken up at a committee of the
whole. This was abandoned, how
ever, when the house recessed until
Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
ADEQUATE us.
NAVY STUDIED
BY PRESIDENT
Coolidge Will Discuss With
Secretary Wilbur Naval
Proposals.
OUTLINE PLANS
Conference Will Be Sig
nificant of Policy of the
Next Congress-

RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 6 QP)--The
opportunity to dlscuss plans for an
adequate American navy in view OF
the failure of the Geneva conference
will be afforded President Coolidge
early next week when Secretary Will
bur arrives to be a guest at the sum-
mer White House.
The conference with the navy sec
rotary is one of several important ap,,
pointments arranged by Mr. Coolidge
for the week, which promises to be
significant as regards the plans of the
administration with respect to its
policy in the next congress.
In addition to Mr.. Wilbur, the pres
ident viii confer with Secretary Work
of the interior department concern
ing the Boulder canyon dam and 9TH
er problems, including the proposal
to place jurisdiction Of all American
insular possessions under the interior
Secretary Wilbur ar
rives at the summer White House
Monday morning for one-day visit
and Mr.. Work will reach the Black
Hills Tuesday evening, accompanied
by Governor Fisher of Pennsylvania,
and a party Of railroad officials.
An engagement has been listed on
Thursday for Representative William
E. Hull of Illinois, who was expected
to discuss the Mississippi river flood
situation with Mr. Coolidge. The
Illinois representative is a member OF
the house rivers and harbors commit
tee, which will have an important
part in any flood legislation to come
before congress. Mr. Hull took a
leading part in the attempt last ses-
sion to frame q bill for the govern
ment manufacturer of medicinal
whisky and it was presumed he would
(Continued on Page Tnree)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
FOREIGN CITIES
MOVE AGAINST
OUTRACES
Reports of Violence in In
terror of Argentina
Are Received.

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. R-Al-
though reports of violence in the in
terror of Argentina last night growing
out of the general strike in favor of
Sacco and Vanzetti have been received
here, Buenos Aires itself today was
quiet.
The exterior aspect of the city was
almost normal, except for a complete
absence of taxicabs and large num-
berS of trucks and carts. The taxi
men went on strike last week in an
effort to obtain modification of the
local traffic regulations while the
truckmen were adhering to the strike
called as a result of the Sacco- Van,
zetti sentence.
The stoppage Of factories and work
shops was effective on a large scale,
strikers, however, observing a peaceful
attitude The only public demonStra-
tions planned are for tomorrow when
a huge mass meeting, organized by the
syndical union of Argentina will be
held at the Plaza Del CongreSo, Tor
which police permission already has
been granted and several other public
meetings prepared by various labor
unions. There also will be meeting
in the Casa Del Pueblo, organized by
the socialist party.
One immediate result of the eXecu-
ton of Sacco and Vanzetti,. it was re-
ported in some circles, would be an
attempt to boycott United States goods.
A resolution to this effect has been
approved by the Argentine regional
confederation of labor with which the
.J,,, ct1 Tsa
affiliated.
The police have taken measures to
prevent possible disorders and are
watching closely elements known to
profess radical ideas. The United
| States embassy also is heavily, guarded
by mounted and unmounted policemen
and plain clothes detectives. Charge
ID'Affaires Philander' L. Gable is ac-
companied by special policeman
whenever he leaves the embassy. The
same precautions are being taken at
the United States consulate and at
various American buildings.
BERLIN, Aug. 6 t9--The Berlin po-
lice today took additional precautions
| to safeguard American officials and
buildings here from possible disturb
ances by Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers.
The special precautions were taken
chiefly as a result of the publication
yesterday by the communist official
organ, Rote Fahne, (Red Flag, of the
addresses of the American embassy
consulate and military, naval and
commercial attaches. The paper had
printed the list of addresses for the
state n11rnOSe of facilitating the trans
! mission of protests against the eXecu-
tion of the condemned men.
The German labor federation which
has a membership of 5,75O,OOO today
telegraphed the American embassy to
protest against the execution of Sacco
and Vanzetti, mot because we on prin-
ciple are opposed to capital punish
ment, but because we are convinced
that the two men are not guilty of a
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
ROUGH RIDER
LEADER MEETS
END IN BOSTON
Spectacular Rise of Doctor
Soldier Recalled by Death
in Hospital.
HOME ON LEAVE
Soldier Statesman Fails to
Recover From Operation
at Institution.

BOSTON, Aug. z (P)-Major General
Leonard Wood, governor general of the
Philippines, died at the Peter Bent
Brigham hospital here at 1:20 a. m.
today following an operation at the
institution yesterday.
General Wood was admitted to the
hospital two days ago for observation
and yesterday underwent "a serious
operation" according to a bulletin is
sued late last night by DR.. Alexander
Lambert of New York
DIR. Lamberts bulletin, although fail
ing to state the exact nature of the
operation, indicated it was for a re-
currence of tumor which was re-
moved by DR. Harvey Gushing II years
ago. The growth at the time time of
the first operation was found to have
involved the bone of the skull, the
statement said, and recurrence of the
trouble wasanticipated
General Wood was operated on for
hernia in Manila last January and
came east for treatment as soon as he
felt conditions in the islands justified
his absence, DR.. Lambert added Mrs.
Wood accompanied her husband to this
city, but went into seclusion as soon as
General Wood went to the hospital.
Beyond the bare announcement of
the generals death and the time,
hospital authorities declined further
information, pending a statement from
the attending physicians, including
DR.. Gushing, or from the governor gen
erals aide, Major Reed.
The spectacular rise OF Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood from an obscure
post in the medical corps to a COM
manding rank in the conbatant branch
of the United States army was one of
the outstanding features of American
military annals Appointed an as
Sistant surgeon several years prior to
the Spanish American war, Wood rose
to the foremost rank of American gen.
erals, his active duty eliminating in
the governor generalship of the Philip
pine Islands after he has served four
years as chief of the general staff of
the army, the topmoSt military COM
mand.
While mis- rapid promotion, ascribed
largely by his close friendship with
Theodore Roosevelt, was the subject of
frequent criticism in military circles,
General Woods service was recognized
throughout the establishment as of the
highest type. His first official COM
mendation for gallantry came during
hOStilitieS with the Apache Indians in
1885, when he was given the congress
sional medal of honor for bravery, and
his work throughout the World war,
limited as it was from the generals
standpoint, won him the distinguished
service medal "for especially meritor-
ious and conspicuous service
The placing of medical officer in
command of troops-a prerogative
jea1ously guarded by line officers
was a departure SO exceptional in the
military establishment that it has since
been prohibited by army regulations;
Continued On Page Sevem
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
lBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Throughout the world extra
ordinary precautions are being
taken wherever police think It
necessary to avoid repetition of
such incidents as the bombing Of
two New York subway stations,
supposedly by Sacco-V Vanzetti SYM
pathiZers.
New York's $4,000 police have
been put on Ia hour Shifts, all
vacations revoked and days off
cancelled, and heavy guards put
on duty at subway, railroad, ele-
vated stations, prominent build
ingS and stragetic points.
Close scrutiny of storage places
of explosives ordered, with daily
check of all withdrawn under per-
NIT. Prompt report ordered of
any suspicious circumstances in
connection with fires, especially If
there is any suggestion of expIO-
Sive origin.
Boston = National guardsmen
patrol federal building, public is /,
limited to use of one door only
of post office police vacations
revoked and policemen ordered to
sleep on cots at stations instead
of going hGme when off duty.
Rapid City, S. D.-President's
civilian guard increased viligancc,
but is not reinforced; military
guard increased from one to three
men.
WashingtOn-Gua at public
buildings ordered to look out for
suspicious characters, justice and
state departments given extra
protection; watchmen assigned TO
homes of officials.
Philadelphia - Clubs, churches,
subWays, elevated and trolley lines
and prominent buildings placed
under police guard.
BaICiIAOrc-Guards ordered to
surround public buildings; addi-
tional police ordered to attend two
meetings of SaccO- Vanzetti sym
pathizers.
BuffalO-Orders issued for In
spectiOn of all pedestrians ON
international peace bridge after
1 p. M. Sunday and heavy guard
arranged to protect prince Of
Wales. Premier Baldwin, Vice
President Dawes and Secretary
Kellogg during dedication cerc-
monies.
ChicagO-Twenty- three federal
agents begin night and day watch
of federal buildings and are order
ed to shoot first and ask ques-
tiOnS afterward in emergency.
Observation-Disclosures and detec-
tives ordered to guard federal
building.
San Francisco-Roman Catholic
church of Saints Peter and Paul,
previously bombed, placed under
guard.
PariS-Parade of SaccO- Vanzetti
SympathizerS banned; United
States embassy and consulate
under guard.
LOndOn--SpeciaI Scotland yard
force responsible for safety Of
embassies and legations is re-
infOrced.