davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

BU Tnfcd Press ~
KEWANNA, Ind, Jan. 27-The
Kewanna State bank failed to open
today. Frozen assets, caused by
shrinkage of loan values and values
Of farm products, was given as the
reason. The bank was capitalized
at $4,000. D. w. Seibert is presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Bar Association Elects

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Jan.
27.-Charles N. Johnston has been
elected president of the Montgom-
cry County Bar Association for
1890. and Bernard Foley reelected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
PORKERS OFF
rs CENTS AT
LOCAL YARDS
Cattle Open Slow With All
Indications Pointing to
Lower Market.

Hogs dropped IS to Is cents to-
day at the Union stockyards. The
bulk, 14o to 275 pounds, sold at
sl0.15 to $1,000. Top price was
$1,000 Receipts were 5000; hold
overs, 231.
The cattle market opened slow
with indications pointing to lower
trend. Receipts were $50. VealerS
were steady, selling at SIT down.
Sheep receipts were 200, market
steady. Top lambs were s13.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 10000 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. Prices were asked
steady with Saturdays average,
bids were 10 to IS cents lower.
Choice 100 to O-pounders brought
$1O.10 to S1O15; 230-pound averages
brought $1010. Bids for 240-
Founders were $40. Cattle receipts
were 10000; sheep, $4,000.
Receipts 5000; market, lower.
250-300 lbs. ................. $3.50 OILS
Med. WITS. 225-250 lbs, ,..,. 1890
200-225 lbs. .,......,.,.. 10.40
Light WITS 10000 lbs. ..,. 1880
Light It's. i30-l6O lbs. ..,. 10000 10. So
Slaughter pigs, 90-l30 lbs. g.09g g.1S
Packing soWs ................. LOG o''0
Cattle
Receipts, $50; market, lower.
Beef steers, 1,100-l,50o lbs. .ooo.,r ~
good and choice .......... .$l2 90 a DE
Common and medium ....... 9.25@l2.0 90
01 good d'I and choice ........... I2.25Gi55t
Common and medium 49,. 9.50@l2.25
He eboice sou ips uo"i'' .oou i2.oo@145C
CANNON and medium ... 1900
Cows ..'.,...,........ 8.50@10.0C
Common and medium ........ $500 80
Lower cutter and cutters 80. 4.750 $50
Stocker and feeder steers.
good and choice ........... 8.1oGp II. q
Common and medium ....... b.IoW BE
-Veals--
Receipts. 200; market. steady.
Medium and choice .$l3'9 ~ Ia'M ~
Gull and common ........... LUG lS'u,
Sheep
Receipts. 200; market. lower.
Lambs good and choice ..... $l2 o0d u OF
Common and medium ....... 9.50g lS'eG
Ewes medium to choice ..,.. $500 s.!
Gull and common .........., 2.Oo@ s'oe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
House Damaged by Fire

Fire caused damage Of $1,000 at
the home of D. S. Pruitt, 2251 North
Dearborn street, Sunday night The
blaze started from an overheated
furnace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan. z7-Bank clearings
$3.50 600. 600: clearing house balance. sl20.-
600 600: federal reserve bank credit bal
ance, sos. 0O0, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
TREASURY STATEMENT

BVT+ nifFd Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Treasury net
balance on Jan. "a slO3. 500. 1875 90: Gus
toms receipts for the month to that date.
$50 766 0s6 81: expenditures on that date,
81 SCI. 266. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
investment Trusts
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 81 IA for
No. Q red wheat and S1.l0 for No. hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clesrings Monday, Jan
al 50 254 900: debts s6.466 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. s7.-Mortgage
loans of the monthly pay-off type funded
by Investors Syndicate on homes in
twenty-five cities of the United States
and Canada increased $5,527,4tOO0 dur
ing 1929. according to statement is
sued today by H. W. Berg, vice-president
of the organization. Loans as of Dec. 81,
1929, totaIed S27,O73, 712.11, compared
with s21,546, SO2.1O as of Dec. 81. 1928.
These figures represent mortgages on
1916 pieces of residence property, with
an average balance due on each mort
gage of $3,179.9O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
NEW YORK STATEMENT

HU nlTfW FTFES
CHICAGO. Jan. Plank clearings, $s4
zoe, 900: balances, SIT. 100. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Business
and
Finance

Directors OF the New Haven Clock Com
pany have declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of Sl.62i2 per share on the pre-
ferred stock payable Feb. /. to stock
holders Of record Jan. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

DR.. Harry K. McTlroy
604 State Life Bldg. Ii. 6763
DR.. W. II. Gwynn
1856 e. Wash. st. CHI. 4949
Or. VIM. G. Ellery
903 Odd Fellow Bldg. RI. 794f
DR.. w. E. Houston
GIT K. Of P. Bldg. RI 5S23
DR.. Frank Wright
COZ Occidental Bldg. RI. 9757
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

The AngIo-Chilean Product is currently
selling at s2.22l2 per 100 pounds, ex-
cessel, New York. against S2.l4 for the
uct is packed in paper lined 100-pound
bags, whereas other Chilean producers
continue to use the 200 TO 220 bags mas
much as the unit of trading In nitrate IS
100 pounds, the smaller package is much
preferred in trade circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

Inc DOaru OF EOFernOTS oI the New
York Hide Exchange announce the cleo
ton to membership of Benjamin Gross,
of B. Gross e. Co. Inc, Chicago; Max
Weinfeld of New York. and Bruce S.
Lachlan Jr. of Andersen Stern, Inc,
also of New York. Corporation privileges
have been granted the Andean Trading
Company.
ments at the Fairfax Airport in Kansas
City during $780, has Just been authorized.
according to A. E. Faulkner, chairman OF
the executive committee.
Prospects for crude rubber consumption
during 1880 are brighter in countries out
side the United States. according to the
rubber exchange 1t Is eXp %SJ odo t tna
this year and that the rest Of the world
will use more than the $4,000 tons
absorbed in 1929.
Captain e. L. Curtis. former Anyways
extension superintendent OF the Always
division, United States Department of
Commerce, has been named chief
engineer of the service division Of the
aviation department of the Richfield Oil
Company. according to c. b. Garretson,
vice president.
The American steel industry is assuming
greatly increased Importance in the world
markets as a result OF expanded activities
in the export field. according to w. G.
Prendergast, export manager of the
! Central Alloy Steel Corporation, Massillon
| 0. Prendergast has Just returned from an
extended trip in South America and
| Europe.
American Silk Mills, Incorporated, of
New York. and the NoIde g. Horst Co..
Reading, Pa. have been granted
poratiOn privileges on the National Raw
| Silk Exchange.
AS Of Jan. /. 1880, the Jewel Tea Co.,
| Inc. has entered into management con-
Ltract with the officers and directors OF
! the Club Aluminium Utensil Company, and
( will provide the executive management for
that company for the succeeding three
years. While Jewel will use its best
Judgment and efforts to further the in
terests and prohts OF club. it does not
! assume responsibility. either directly or in
directly. for any OF the debts, claims
contracts. obliga tlons, or liabilities of the
Club aluminium Utensil Co., its subsidiaries
| or successors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
STEEL SHARES
AID STOCKS IN
BULLISH MOVE
Leading InduStriaIs Climb
| to d Points; Oils
irregular.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrials for Satur-
day vas 259.o6. up AIS Average Of TWEEN
T. rails was 1870. Up As. Average of
twenty utilities vas 9764. up i.27: average
of forty bonds was 93.e0. up 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

DR.. Chas. Rowe
1908 5. Meridian st. DIR. 1855
DR.. Gertrude Hinshaw
6335 BeIlefontaine st. HU. 6360
DR.. Charles w. Sharp
1922 z. 10th st. ca. 1885
DR.. G. A. Beck
24O9 station st. cH. 1901
DIR. J. N. Firth
SIS n. Delaware Sc. RI. 244E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BIZ Tnitcd Press
a sso mediums s1o@fo5 ne Torkers sS@
1910; pigs, s10@10.1o. Cattle-Recetpts,
100; market, steady; calves, receipts, light;
market, Csc lower. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light market, steady.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
MRS. YARNELL QUITS
POST IN NAVY LEAGUE
Resigns Because Of Organizations $
Demand for Delay in Ratifying
London Pact.

Insisting that Senate action on the
London naval pact should be deferred
until the United States can determine
what other signatories propose to do,
William Howard Gardiner, president of
the Navy League of the United States,
yesterday accepted the resignation of
Mrs. H. E. Yarnell, wife Of one of the
admirals that accompanied the Ameri-
can delegation to London. Mrs. Yarnell
contended, in resigning from the league,
that its attitude was jeopardizing adop-
ton of the pact.
In letter to Mrs. Yarnell, which he
made public, the league head said the
Senate had ratified the Washington
Conference treaties "precipitately" and
that the long delay occurring before all
other signatories ratified them pre-
sented the United States with a diplo-
matte problem of very undesirable po-
tentialities that required drastic steps
for its solution"
For this reason, and without at
present either opposing or supporting
the pending pact, Gardiner said he felt
ordinary common sense would suggest
that this time, we wait and see what at
least some Of the other Signatories of
the treaty are going to do by way of
reservations and ratification before
committing ourselves
Evening star., 1930-06-11
BY REX COLLIER.

King Carol II of Rumania is yet to
be recognized by Uncle Sam, but the
new sovereign need not worry about it,
for American recognition of his govern
ment is a matter Of very little formal
ity, soon to be arranged.
Curiously enough, Uncle Sam has no
established rule of international law or
custom to guide him in acknowledging
Carols accession to the throne. In
fact, he is going to bide his time until
the King himself or some of his ennis
sarieS have made the first move. Not
until then will he know exactly what
to do.
King Carol could eliminate a lot OF
diplomatic red tape on both sides of
the ocean If he cared to follow the
example of certain other rulers and
merely telegraph notice Of his enthrone-
ment direct to President Hoover. That
was the course adopted by the King Of
Ethiopia, and there are other precedents,
according to the State Department.
Procedure Is Simple.
If the Rumanian ruler adopted this
buSiness-like method, he would simply
wire Mr.. Hoover formal little message,
announcing, without undeu modesty,
that he was now supreme sovereign of
Ills ny lIlC SIdCC VI \O0 dk1d
the will Of his people, or words to that
effect.
It would then be President Hoover's
turn to acknowledge the announcement,
with perhaps a word or two of felicita-
ton. That would complete the gesture
whereby the United States of America
accorded recognition to the new govern
ment of Rumania.
Sending kilograms to the heads of
each of the governments of the world
is, however, troublesome task, and
also an expensive one, and Carol may
not adopt that procedure at all. 1t is
recalled that his majesty's son, Michael
who assumed the throne when his
father renounced his royal rights to
seek romance with Nine. Lupescu in
Paris, did not bother to send message
of notification to the White House, but
that could be excused in one so young.
The King may choose one Of q num-
Der Of other ways to let the world know
formally about his coup d'etat.
May Send Special Envoy.
He may send a special envoy. bear
ing tidings from his majesty to the
President of the United States. There
is a good precedent for that, for one of
Rumania's former rulers sent a special
emissary to Washington to notify this
Government of his coronation. At that
time, however, the United States and
Rumania did not exchange ministers
and maintain legations, as now.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band
Orchestra this evening at the band
stand, navy yard, at 7:30 o'clock.
Charles Benter, leader; Charles Wise,
assistant leader.
March, March Of the Bull Fighters" "
San Miguel
Overture, "The Flying Dutchman,
Wagner
Cornet solo, "Edelweiss" ....... Hoch
Fantasia on Alpine Melodies.
Musician B. Gardner.)
"Andante Cantabile".. Tchaikowsky
From Fifth Symphony"
Suite, cleopatra. "........... .Oehmler
Excerpts from the musical comedy
sweet Adeline" .Kearn
Solo for xylophone,
Mac and Mac" c"..............Al Afford
(Bandmaster Louis Goucher.)
"Wotans Farewell and Firecharm
Music" wagner
From The Valkyries."
Rhapsody, Spanish. .......... .Ferroni
Anchors Aweigh"
"Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1930-06-11
TREATY OPPOSITION
THREAT IS VOICED
Shipstead Would Force Data
From Hoover for Sen
ate Group.
BY the Associated Press.


Opposition to the consideration of
the London naval limitations treaty
until President Hoover gives up the
secret notes exchanged prior to the
parley among the powers was voiced
today by Senator Shipstead, farmer
labor, Minnesota.
He is a member of the foreign rela-
lions committee, which is expected to-
morrow to adopt a resolution expressing
its contention that 1t has the right to
all papers in connection with treaty
negotiation.
Chairman Borah is prepared to sup
port the resolution asserting the COM
mittees right to the papers withheld
by the President, but is determined to
60 ahead with immediate consideration
of the pact and to support 1t.
Cites Swiss Treaty.
Senator Shipstead said there were
instances where correspondence sur
rounding a treaty had been the decid-
ing factor in its Interpretation. In 1888,
he said, Switzerland raised claim
based on a reciprocity treaty for the
same consideration given France under
q similar treaty. He said the Swiss
contention was unheld after an eXami-
nation of the correspondence attending
the pact, and cited other precedents.
Senator Black, Democrat, Alabama,
who had been counted among those in
favor of ratification, was the author of
the resolution. He, Chairman Borah,
and Senator Moses, Republican, New
Hampshire, were designated to redraft
the measure.
Debate on the resolution was expected
at today's committee meeting, with a
vote on its adoption or rejection COM
ing tomorrow. How great a part 1t
might play in the Senate's discussion
of the treaty was uncertain, but 1t was
indicated opponents of the pact would
make it the basis Of efforts to postpone
action.
Deny Hoover CenSured.
Chairman Borah and other advocates
of the treaty do not regard the resolu-
ton as censuring the President. Borah
Is of the opinion that Mr.. Hoover's fiat
refusal to produce the documents. con-
sisting principally Of notes exchanged
with other powers before the London
conference. was conclusive"
In support Of his resolution Black
said:
"I am opposed to secret diplomacy
and I think the Senate not only has a
right to all the papers in connection
with the treaty but has the right tc
determine which ones shall be made
public"
Evening star., 1930-06-11
CAROL MUST MAKE FIRST MOVE
TO OBTAIN u. S. RECOGNITION
Wire Notifying Hoover of Enthronement
Would Be Simplest Plan, but Several
Others Are Open.

He may, on the other hand advise
America of his accession through regu-
lar diplomatic channels, in which event
the act of recognition would be effected
through the State Department rather
than through the White House.
State Department records show that
in most cases recognition has been ex-
tended through some formal diplomatic
gesture, and the gesture on one or two
occasions has been wholly incidental to
the matter of recognizing government.
For instance, Napoleon was recognized
as Emperor of France by the simple
process Of sending new credentials to
the American Minister at Paris. In
that instance blank form of creden-
tial was forwarded to the Minister with
instructions to fill it in himself when
he learned the exact form 1t should
take to meet the new conditions of
government. One government was rec
ognized by sending new papers to an
American consul.
When Napoleon abdicated and the
monarchy was restored under Louis
XVIII, in S14, America accorded rec
ognition again by sending new creden-
tials to the American Minister.
The German empire was recognized
in 1871 by the dispatch of letter from
the President to the German Emperor.
Rule Laid Down by Jefferson.
Thomas jefferson In 1893 laid down
the rule which has served to guide this
Government in recurring problems of
recognition. Jefferson said:
I'VE surely cannot deny to any nation
that right whereon our own Government
is founded-that every one may govern
itself according to whatever form it
pleases, and change these forms at its
own will. and that it may transact its
business with foreign nations through
whatever organ it thinks proper, whether
king, convention, assembly, committee,
president or anything else it may
choose. The will of the nation is the
only essential to be regarded"
America has never deviated from that
policy, unless reference Is had to its
interest in the domestic problems of
her Latin-American neighborS. This
Government, by special treaty, is war;
ranted in withholding recognition from
certain turbulent countries in Central
America whenever a new government
is the result Of strife and bloodshed,
rather than the will Of the nation"
And there is Russia, of course. with
its Soviet regime, still outside the good
graces of the American Government.
Russia, however, is in a class by itself.
Since the people Of Rumania, through
both houses of Parliament, have ex-
pressed their approval of King Carol
in an overwhelming manner, Washing
ton expects to add its fluctuations and
make its bow at an early opportunity.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
GREEN SUPPORTS
EMPLOYMENT BILLS
Declares Congress Adjournment
Without Relief Measures
"Inconceivable."

BY the. Associated Press.
Asserting that hundreds of thousands
of men were out of work and 'mutter-
ing" William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, told the
House judiciary committee today 1t
would be Uncomfortable that Congress
should adjourn without announcing
some measures for the relief Of this
situation"
The committee began consideration
of two Wagner bills passed by the
Senate for establishment of q national
employment system and for advance
planning and regulation of public works.
The Labor chief supported both bills.
THE situation became serious a year
ago, and now Is q constant menace"
Green said.
Unemployment still remains at as
high a level as last January-20 per
cent-only per cent less than the
peak" Green said. Progress in en-
ployment is highly unsatisfactory We
estimate that 3,609,O00 wage earners
were out of employment in the month
of May"
Evening star., 1930-06-11
PAY ROLL BANDITS
GET $2,36O IN HAUL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 11.-Three BAN
dts leaped upon the paymaster Of the
American Coat g. Apron Supply Co.
here today, kidnapped him and escaped
with $3.50. Police believed the rob-
bers were the same men who held up
bank messengers Of the East End Saw
ings g. Trust Co. and obtained $2,039
yesterday.
The paymaster. A. H. Silverbert, 43,
was seized as he was driving to his
company's plant at zoos Chateau street
with the pay roll. The robbers leaped
upon his automobile with drawn guns,
forced him from the steering wheel and
drove the machine away. He was
thrown from the automobile at River
view Park.
After leaving Silverbert. the bandits
sped away in the automobile.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
ARBORETUM PLANS
CARRIED FORWARD
ShurtIeff, Boston Landscape
Architect, Confers With
Dr.. CoViIIe.

Plans for the national arboretum went
forward today when Arthur A. Shur-
tleff of Boston, president of the Ameri-
can Society of Landscape Architects,
came to Washington to confer with DR..
Frederic K. v. Coville of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, who is acting di-
rector Of the arboretum.
Mr.. Shurtleff and DR.. Coville spent
some time in going over proposed plans
for development of the Mount Hamilton
tract, much of which already has been
purchased for the arboretum.
The American Society of Landscape
Architects was invited by the Depart
ment of Agriculture to cooperate in
making plans for the arboretum, DR..
Coville explained. The society has been
represented mostly by its president, who
has taken a personal interest in the
arboretum, DR.. Coville said, and has
also received some assistance from a
committee of the society.
This committee consists OF A. F..
Brinckerhoff, New York City; Markley
Stevenson, Philadelphia; T. G. Phillips,
Detroit; George D. Hull, Los Angeles,
Calf; o. G. Schaffer, Urbana. Ill, and
Earl S. Draper, Charlotte, N. G.
The arboretum, with its wide variety
Of trees and plants, will be essentially a
scientific research institution" DR.. Co
Vile explained, but it also will provide
a beautiful park where the American
people generally, as well as scientists
from all parts of the world, may come
to enjoy the unusual living exhibits.
DR.. Coville was especially appreciative
of the services of Mr.. Shurtleff and con-
sidered them highly valuable contribu-
tions to the future of the arboretum.
Mr.. Shurtleff spent only today in
Washington. He is en- route back to
his home, in Boston, from Williams
burg, Va, where he has the responsible
post of landscape architect for the
noted Williamsburg restoration.
Evening star., 1930-06-11

Continued From First Page)
preferred by Allen against Capt Boiling,
BrewsterS former commanding officer,
because Capt. Boiling Is said to have
thrown Allen out of the Office of the
Headquarters Company in Washington.
ALLEN is not going to run my Office.
He Is destroyer and not helper and
if I had followed his advice another
man would be over here charged with
murder, rank injustice to an inno-
cent man. Every time Allen reads in
the newspapers Of some one being ques-
toned he wants them locked up and
charged with the crime. He tried to
destroy Kelly and Shelby, but he is
not going to pull that sort of thing on
me. He is now trying to destroy Capt
Boiling, an upright, honest man."
Cloth said that If Brewster wanted
counsel he was entitled to it, and asked
Brewster whether he wanted Allen to
represent him. Brewster replied, mo,
sir"
Crounse then explained his position,
saying that ne knew nothing OF the
Boiling case and that he had accepted
BreWsters defense on the strength OF
the telegram shown him by Allen.
Allen Tries to Talk.
Allen then attempted to say some
thing and was told that he had no
rights, as he was not a lawyer. The
court intervened and said that Brewster
was 81 years of age and that IT was
up to him to retain his own counsel.
At this point Allen jumped up and
said, Cloth knows he Is a liar.
In the confusion that followed Cloth
ordered Allen from the court room, out
the Judge intervened, with the infor-
nation that Allen could not leave, since
he was under arrest for operating his
automobile on other than Virginia tags
and that, in addition, he would have TO
pay a $40 contempt-of-court fine,
Following this the court turned 10
Brewster and asked him whether he de-
sired Crounse to represent MIN, 10
which Brewster replied: ~ =.
IF Allen has anything to do with IL
I do not want Mr.. Crounse to represent
me-"
Had Talked to Brewster.
Crounse explained that he had ap-
preached Brewster in the court room De-
fore the hearing, explaining the clrcum.
stances to him, and that Brewster nao
said 1t was alright with him for Crounse
Brewster afterward why he repudiated
his former statement, Crounse quotes
him as saying, IT don't know"
At the conclusion of the session AL
len apologized to the court. His apology
was accepted, but he was made to pay
the $40 fine. The automobile case was
continued until tomorrow morning.
AS the matter now stands, Brewster is
still held In the jail under the same
charge. He is not represented by coun-
sci and no time has been set for a hear
inH1