Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1921 — Page 10

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DOMESTIC OILS SHOW BEST IN MARKET DEALS • ■ Weakness of Sugar Stocks Results in Net Losses. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY MONITOR. NEW YORK. Oct. 12—The market was more or leap of a holiday, and most of *che activity was furnished by the oils with the domestic issues displaying pr- --• ticnlar strength yesterday. New high levels for the present upward movement were made by Pacific Oil, Texas Company and California Petroleum, Mexican Petroleum sold off still further in the early trading, but toward the close recovered all but a fraction of Its loss. Further weakness appeared In the sugar shares, and net losses were registered by American sugar, Cuban cane and Cuban Americans, Steels as a rule were heavier, selling being prompted by the deficit of more than $1,200,000 reported by Lackawanna for the September quarter. The weekly review of the Iron Age calls attention to the fact that most blast have enough ore on hand to last until next spring. The statement Is made also that it was feared buyers may hold off from purchasing finished products In the expectation of further cutg in rates. Efforts to stimulate demand for heavier products are meeting with disappointing results.— Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. WALL STREET GOSSIP BY MONITOR. Baseball and the oil stocks dominated Tuesday’s stock market. There was a small attendance in commission houses due in part to the baseball contest and in part to the legal holiday today. The market itself offered little attraction to j traders wtih the result that the atten ; tion of customers was confined, during j the afternoon at least, to the reports of the progress of the game as it appeared on the news tickers. The extent to which the oil stocks dominated such trading as there was. is indicated In a strip of picked at random in the middle of the day from the ticker. Eleven consecutive quotations were those of various oil issues. The rank and file of traders very frankly are perplexed by the market action • In addition to the confused technical action, there comes from Washington almost nightly reports of unexpected legislative action. As though a 6 |er cent call money rate was not enough to dampen the enthusiasm of the bulls, there was during the morning the stand taken by the agricultural “bloc” in insisting on an unexpectedly high rate of surface. The buying of Pacific Oil was reported as for the account of friends of powerful interests in that industry. The Standard Oil Company of California purchased large quantities of both the stock and the rights when the issue first was announced. It is understood these holdings have augmented materially in recent months, and at least one speculative clique ia operating actively on the constructive side. American sugar was weak again. It was reported the Ohalmette plant of the company will reopen within a few days for the first time in some months. Work on the Baltimore plant also is reported as progressing satisfactorily, and the development of an estate in Cuba is being pushed. The decline of mere than two points shown by the stock in yesterday's market was due to liquidation by long holders, which has been in evidence for many months. The impending new financing is primarily the reason for this selling.

Copper metal Is quoted at 13 cents to cents for October —November deliveries. Domestic demand is reported as only moderate, although some sizeable osiers have been placed bv wire and brass mills. The bulk of ‘the buying, however, has been for French, German and Japanese account, and there is more than a suspicion in trade circles that much of the German metal is for the account of Japan. Studehaker was under pressure early In the day by the professional element. The same character of btlying which was In evidence on the decline Monday again was apparent with a particularly active demand for the stock under 70. It is said large interests in the company do not favor any spectacular movement at this time, nor are they willing to see the stock raided. The buying is more in the nature of protection than for the purpose of forcing an immediate advance, according to specialists. There Is reported to he a considerable quantity of United States Steel being taken by the corporation for the account of employes subscriptions. Last year these subscriptions amounted to 235.000 shares. The stock carries for the employes an extra payment which gives a net return of approximately 12Vj per cent, and for this reason continuously Increasing numbers of workers invest in it. The selling apparently is for the account of holders of large speculative lines. _The French liner Paris arrived with $5,000,000 in gold, the only shipment of moment to be reported. The metal was consigned to various banking institutions. The rails as X group were Inclined to weakness. Some of the executives of the large trunk lines are not optimistic in their views for the immediate future of the lines, and some of the selling is doubtless a reflection of these opinions. The reduction In rates on ore from lake ports has resulted in jobbers of Iron and steel witholding their orders in the hope of‘a further decline in the prices of these products, and this is serving to restrain the movement of raw materials as well as finished products, according to some of the execuitves. Great Northern and Northern Pacific were particularly significant examples of the heaviness in the day's session. Losses of more than a poiut were registered, and this is due, according to commission bouses, not so much to the uncertain outlook of the carriers as to the bond issue which was made against ! the property some months ago. Ever since'that time there has been steady -liquidation of both of these stocks.— Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE. Butter—Local dealers are paying 42® 43c per lb for butter delivered in In- I dlanapolis. Eggs—Loss off, 40@41c. Butter—Pack-1 lng stock, 18®19e. Poultry Fowls, 10® 22c; springers. 18@25c; clocks, slo@l2e;j young hen turkeys. 8 ins. up. 35c; young tom turkeys. J 2 lbs. up, 35c; old tom turkeys. 25@30c; cull thin turkeys not; wanted: ducks. 4 lbs. and up, 17®lSc.l spring ducks, 3 Jbs and up, 17® 18c;; geese. 10 lbs. and up, 10®12e; rabbits, drawn, per dozen, $3; squabs. 11 lbs. to the dozen, $4.50; young guineas, 2-Ib. size, per dozen. $7. Butterfat —Local dealers are paying 40c per pound for buttertat delivered In Indianapolis. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND. Oct. 12.—Butter-Extra in tubs, 51M>@32c; prints, 52%®53c; extra firsts. SOV4BSIC - firsts. 49 1 *®50c; seconds, 40Vi@41c: packing stocks. 23 l *i® 25t4c- Eggs—l resh gathered northern extras. 50c; extra firsts. 49e; Ohio first*, new cases, 45c; old cases. 44c; western firsts, new cases, 42c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls, 24@26c; light fowls, 18® 20c; roosters, t 5-, springs, light, 20c; live spring ducks. 21®25c. Potatoes—Jersey. $3.50 per sack of 150 pounds. Sweet potatoes. s4® 4.25 per barrel: $1.75 per hamper. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO. Oct. 12— Butter— Receipts, nominal; holiday. Cheese —Twins, new, 4®%@2oc; daisies . 21<g'21 1 4c; young Americas, 20%®21c; longhorns. TJ 1994 c; brick, 19*,®2<V8c. Live poultry— Turkeys, 30c; chickens. 19c; springs. 20VjC; roosters, 14c; geese, 20c; ducks. 22@24c. Potatoes—-Receipts, 34 cars; South Dakotas and Early Ohio, $1.25® 1255 per 150-lb. bag; Northern Whites,

Weather | The following table shows the state of ! the weather at 7 a. in., Oct.. 12, as ob- ; served by United States Weather Bu- . reaus: Station. Bar. Tertp. Weather. Indianapolis, Ind. . 80.21 38 Clear * Atlanta, Ga 30.06 44 Clear Amarillo, Texas .. 30.26 48 Cloudy Bismarck, N. D... 30 22 26 Clear Boston, Mass 29.60 .. 58 Cloudy Chicago, 111 80720 40 Cloudy (Cincinnati, Ohio .. 30.18. 40. Cloudy Cleveland, Ohio .. 30.02 1 42 ' Cloudy j Denver, Colo 30.18 3.S dear | Dodge City, Kan... 30734 38 /Clear Helena, Mont .50.04 38 Clear Jacksonville, Fla... 30700 64 Clear Kansas City, M 0... 30.34 ,42 Clear Louisville. Ky. ... 30.22 40 Clear i Little Rock, Ark. .. 30232 44 Clear ; Los Angelos, Cal. .. 29J18 5$ Cloudy Mobile, Ala. 30.10 54 PtCldy New Orleans, La... 30.12 60 Clear New York, N. Y'... 29.72 48 Rain Norfolk. Va 29.92 56 Clear Oklahoma City.... 30.36 38 Clear Omaha, Neb. ...... 30.30 38 Clear Philadelphia, Pa... 29.80 52 PtCldy Pittsburgh, Pa 30.00 38 PtCldy Portland. Ore 29.98 54 Cloudv Rapid City, S. D... 30.18 44 Clear ' Roseburg, Ore 29.98 50 Cloudy San Antonio, Texas 30.18 58 Clear I San Francisco, Cal. 29.46 56 Cloudy St. Louis, Mo 30.32 42 Clear St. Paul, Minn 30.24 38 PtCldy Tampa, Fla 30.00 70 PtCldy Washington, D. C. 29.8S 52 Clear WEATHFR” CONDITIONS. Since Tuesday morning rains liave oc- , enrred in northeastern sections and at a few points in the western Gnlf region. Elsewhere throughout the country generally fair weather has continued. The rool wave has now overspread the region from the middle Mississippi Valley eastward and southward, with frosts lust night as far south as Oklahoma, Arkansas and Tennessee. It is somewhat warmer from- the middle plains region northward, due to a barometrie depression that has appeared in northern Alberta. REPORTS ARE NO LONGER NEEDED Citizens’ Gas Company Relieved of Monthly Task. The Citizens Gas Company was relieved by the public service commission today of the necessity of milking monthly reports of Its financial condition to the commission. The reports were required by an order £>i the commission last May. The company is now in the midst of a campaign to sell preferred stock. The Indianapolis Gas Company was given the permission of the commission to issue to the Citizens Gas Company $160,000 of first consolidated 5 per cent mortgage bonds and the Citizens Company was given permission to sell the bonds at not less than 80 per cent of par. The proceed: - are to be used for betterments and extensions. DEATH PENALTY FOR BRUMFIELD? District Attorney Says Murder Was Planned. ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 12.-The. was expected to begin marshalling the array of evidence today by which it expects to prove that Dr. Richard M. Brum field, former Indiana school teacher aud dentist, murdered Dennis Russell, la- 1 borer. The crime, carefully designed and care fully carried out, was the product of a master mind, declared District Attorney •Taneur In his opening statement. He said the death penalty—which was recently restored In Oregon— would be demanded.

VETERANS OF TWO WARS MEET JUDGE Grandfather, Civil War Hero, Pleads for Youth Who Fought in 1917-18. Charges of speeding against Robert Cooper, were dismissed in city court today by Judge Walter Pritchard after Cooper's grandfather had testified in his behalf. The motorcycle officer said Cooper was traveling 32 miles an hour on College avenue. An aged man wearing the badge of a ciTil war veteran stepped forward and gripped the brass rail In front of tne Judge. “I am this young man's grandfather." he began. "It was Just fifteen minutes of six when we left out' home 1434 Park avenue, and he was to drive me to a dinner given in honor of a number of visiting G. A. R. men. I knew that the supper was to be at 6 o'clock and 1 was afraid we would be late. When we were stepped b ythe officer it was five minutes of six and we were at Thirty-Seventh street and College avenue. I sat In the seat that permitted me to see the speedcmeifer and we never went faster that twenty-two miles an hour. My grandson here understands automobiles. For a year and a half he drove an ambulance for the French army on the battle front." The young defendant also testified his speed was never more than twenty-two miles an hour and the court stamped the affidavit dismissed. Sam Holmes, a ueg’-, was fined $1 and costs for driving a truck on a boulevard and charges of not having a chauffeur license were dismissed when he promised to obtain one. Printing Christmas Seal Letters Free Slx'y-five thousand letter heads, which will convey the story of the Christmas Seal campaign of the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association in thousands of Indianapolis homes and business houses before long, are being printed at the Industrial Exposition without charge to the association. The letter heads and the letters themselves are being printed on a special press which is a part of the exhibit of the Indianapolis Letter Bbop. It is being demonstrated by Robert Heuslein. The annual Christmas Seal campaign will be carried on by the a; sociation in a broader and more eompreoensive way tnis year than ever before, according to tentative plans outlined by Miss Mary Meyers, secretary of the association. _ The letter campaign, going out over a huge mailing list, reaches Into nearly every horne In the city, and has proven effective In the past. Meat Cutters Vote to Strike Decisive CHICAGO, 12.—Eighty five per cent of the 70,000 members of the Amalga mated Meat (’utters and Butchers’ Union have voted to strike, according to returns received by Dennis Lane, secretary of the union here today. All jhe returns are not in, according to Lane, and the official count of the vote will not be announced until next week. The vote was taken following action of the packers In favoring the open shop. Money and Exchange ! There were no Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday, due to the closing of banks in observance of Columbus day. Clearings for Wednesday of last week wera J 3.220.000.

SWINE PRICES HOLD FIRM Cattle Are Generally 25 Cents Lower—Choice Lambs Higher. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good Oct. -Mixed. Heavy. Light. 6. $8.50 $8.50 $8.50 7. 8.50® 8.60 8.50® 8.65 8.50® 8.60 8. 8.85 8.85® 8.95 8.85 10. 8.90 8.90® 9.00 8.90 11. 8.65 8.65® 8.75 8.65 12. 8.65 ,8.65® 8.75 8.65 Swine price* were generally steady in trade on the local livestock exchange today, with receipts around 12,000 and the demand by both local packers and shippers wtih Eastern city connections fair. Practically all good swine sold at $8.65. while there was u top of $8.75 on some choice mixed swine. Pigs soki at the price of the loads aud down, while roughs brought $6 50®7.25. with a top of $7.50 on a tew extra good swine of that grade. About 9,000 of the receipts were sold j during the opening hour of the market, ! alter which time there was some diffiI culty by shippers in getting extra or- | ders to take the remainder of the receipts. | Local packers also bought more swine 1 after the opening. | A good elearai.ee for the day was au- : ticipated. ! There were far less sick swine on the market than there have been on the mar- ’ kets of the last week or more, and comI mission men state that, according to re- ; ports, they are of the opinion that the I epidemic will not gaiu the proportions | that it was at first thought that it would. | Trade in cattle was extremely dull, I with the packers and other buyers indis- ! posed to buy, and receipts large. There \ were close to 1.200 cattle on the market, ; a large part of which were cattje sent ; here from other markets. Prices on all grades of cattle were generally 25c lower, while there were spots I that were even lower. A large part of the receipts were steers, while other grades were about evenly divided. Commission men aud packers see no improvement for the local cattle market until the flood of cattle that is pouring into the Western markets has subsided. The better trade in beef that is | Induced by cooler weather has but ltttie j effect on the market in the face of the ' Hooded conditions of the markets. Calves were generally steady, with receipts close to 600 and the demand fair. The top of sl3 on choice veals was main- ! talned. With 300 sheep and lambs on the mar ket and a fair demaud for all grades, sheep prices were steady and choice I lambs were 50c higher. Choice ewe and wether lambs sold at $8.25. HOGS. Best light hogs. 160 tc 200 i His. average $ 8.65 ! Over 300 lbs 8.50® 8.75 200 to 300 lbs 6.o*'® 7.00 Sows .T T. 6.00® 7.00 Stags 5.00® 6.50 Best pigs, under 140 lbs. 8 00® 8.65 Top 8.75 Bulk of sales 8.65 CATTLE 1 Prime oornfed steers, 1.300 to 1,800 7.25® 8.25 Good to choice steers 1.200 to 1.300 lbs 7.00® 7.75 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1,200 lbs 6.50® 6.50 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 5.50® 6.25 Common to medium steers 800 to 1,000 lbs '■s.oo® 5.50 —llelfars ana Cows — Good to choice heifers ..... 7.00® 7.75 Medium heifers 6.25® 6.25 Common to medium heifers .. 4.00®. 5.25 GooL to choice cows 3.U)®' 4.50 Fair to medium cows 2.00® 3.00 ' Cutter/i 1.75® 2.75 : Canners .75® 2.10 , —Balts— Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.50® 5.09 Bologna bulls 3.50® 4.75 I Light bologna hulls 3.00® 3.75; Light to common balls 300 .. . | —Calves— Choice veals 11.50® 12N‘ Good veals 9.00®10"0 Medium veals 7.00® 8.5 o: Lightweight veals 4.5 ® 0.00 Common heavyweight veas.. 4.00® 5.00 —Stockers ana Keeners— Good to choice steers, unde' 800 lbs 5.00® 6 00 Medium cows 2.00® 3.00 Good cows 3.00® 4.u0 Good heifers 5.50® 7 00 Medium to good heifers 4.00® 5.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS. F.wes 2.00® 3.50 j Rucks 2.ot>® 2.50 Choice ewes and wether lambs B.oo® 8.25 Seconds ~ 6.50® 7-50 Buck,lambs 4.00® 6.00

Other Livestock f I CHICAGO, Oct 12.—Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; market, mostly 15 to 25 cents lower; bulk of sales, $7,254(8.00; top, $8.80: heavier, $7,904)8.50; mediums. $8.35 r d 70; lights, JS.IO 70; light lights, $7.75108.35; heavy packing sows, smooth, - $7,154)7.50; packing sows, rough, $6.75'fl >7 15; pigs, $7,654(8.25. Cattle-Receipts, 7,000; market, strong an devenly higher; beef steers, choice and prime, $94)11.50; ! medium and good, Jtt.lo&lO; good uud ! choice. $9,104)11.50; common and medium, $4,654)0.25. Butcher cattle; heifers, s4'a 0.50; cow s. $3,754)0.75; bulls, $3.254£0.23. Fanners and cutters; cows and heifers. $2,654(3.75; canuer steers, $34)3-50; veal calves (light and handy weight). $7.50(0. Ill; feeder steers. $4,754)7; Stocker steers, $3.75ft; 6.75; Stocker cows and heifers, \s3 254(4.75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 27,000; market, sheep, steady; lambs, lower; lambs (84 pounds down), $8(54 19.35; cull and common lambs, $5.25(g7.7a: ; yearling wcttiers, $5,504(7.50; ewes, s3ft) j 0.25; cull and common ewes, $1.50442.75; ! breeding ewes, $3.50(4(6.50; feeder lambs, $6,754) 775. CINCINNATI. Oet. 12.—Itogs—Receipts, 6.500; market, steady to 25 cents lower; all grades good swine, $9; lights, $8.25; roughs. $7.50417 75: stags, $6. Cattle—Receipts, 000; market, slow and weak; bulls, steady; calves* $12.504113. CLEVELAND, Oct. 12. -Hogs—Receipts, 4.C510; market. 25 cents lower; yorkers, $9; mixed, $9; mediums. $0; roughs, $7.25; stags, $5.25. Cattle —Receipts, 700; market, slow; good to choice steers, $84(9; good to choice heifers, $5 4(0; good to choice cows. $44(4 50; fair to good cows, s3@4; bulls, $24('3; milk j or?, $254)75. Sheep and Lambs- Re I ceipts, 1,500; market, steady; top, $9.50. Calves—Receipts, 30C: market, generally 150 cents lower; top, $13.50. EAST ST LOUIS, Oct. 12.-Hogs Receipts, 13,500; market 154j25c lower; mixed and butchers, $8,404(8.05: good heavies, $8,504(8.65; roughs, $5 25<g6.50; lights. $8.504)8.65; pigs, $8,354(8.50; bulk of sales. $8.45 (8.05. Cattle—Receipts, 4.000; market, steady; native beef steers, $104(11.25; yearling steers and heifers, $94)11; cows. $3 504)5.50; stockers and feeders. $4,254(5.00; calves, $10.504)11; canners and cutters. $34)3.50. Sheep and lambs- Receipts. 1,500; market steady; | mutton ewes, $14)4.25; lambs, $S(o8.50; ! canners and choppers, $14)2.50. EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 12.—Hogs -Receipts, 2.400; market, active: yorkers. $0.50; pigs, $9.50: mixed, $9.50; tftuivies, $0.50; roughs, $7 @7.25; stags, *4<Bs. Cattle —Receipts, 300; market, slow; skipping steers, $84(9.35; butcher grades, $7,254(8.25; heifers, $5.50@7; cows. $1.50 4)5.50; bulls, $3.254)5.50; feeders, $54)5.50. Calves—Receipts, 100; market, slow ; cull to choice, $54jJ3.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 2.400; market, slow; choice lambs. $9,504(10; cull to fair lambs, $0.504j!5.75; yearlings, $54(7; sheep, $1,504)5.50. PITTSBURGH. Oct. 12.—Hogs— Receipts, 4,500; market, generally 20 cents I lower; prime heavies, $9,104(9.25; mediums, $9.304n).40; heavy yorkers, s9.3iWj 9.40; light yorkers, $9.304/0.40; pigs, $9.30 4x9.40: roughs, $74(8 • stags, $4(95; heavy mixed. $9,304)9.35. Cattle—Receipts, less than 100; market, steady; choice, SB4) 8.50; prime. $7.50(98; good. $0.75(97.50; tidy butchers, $0,504)7.25; fair, $5(96.25; common, $54(5.50; common to good far bulls. $34)5.50; common to good rat cows, $24)5.50; heifers, $54(6.50; fresh cows ami springers, $354(85 Calves —Receipts, 100 ; veals. sl4; heavy and thin calves, $54) 8. Sheep and lam os— Receipts. 500; market, steady; prime wether; $5,104)5.25: good mixed, $4.504)5; fair mixed, $3,504(4.25; culls and commons, $14(2; lambs, sl3 down. WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The following are today's wholesale price* fer beef ;uts as sold by the Indianapolis markets of Swift & Cos.: Ribs —No. 2,22 c: No. 3.19 c. Loins— No. 2,20 c: No. 3.16 c. Rounds—No. 2, 17c; No. 3.14 c. Chucks —No. 2,9 c; No. 5. Bc. Plates—No. 2. 9c: No. 3, Bc.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, lazi.

COMMUNITY CHEST BALANCE IS $13,778 Disbursements From Nov. 29, 1920, to Sept.. 30, 1921, $292,922. The report of the community chest, made public today by George S. Olive, a certified public acountant, shows that the organization •had a cash balance in the bank on Sept. 30 of $13,728.04. Total cash disbursements for the period between Nov. 29. 1920. and Sept. 30, 1921, were §292,922.55. The report is as follows: REGULAR FUND. RECEIPTS— Total subscriptions $401,461.80 Less unpaid subscriptions 97,109.51 Cash received on subscriptions $304,352.29 Cash over 1.75 Subscription for special advertising account - 770.31 Workers’ subscription to pay for lunches 1,501.50 Total cash received . $306,700.59 DISBURSEMENTS— , Member Organizations. Alpha Home Association ... $ 1,500.00 Buys' \Tub- Association 3,010.73 Camp Fire Girls /... 1,875.00 I'atholic Community Center and Day Nursery...,. 4.542.85 Cathoilc Women's Association 692.15 * Charity Organization Society 32 300.00 Children's Aid Associtftion 25,800.00 College Settlement Association 5,142.85 Cosmopolitan Community Center 1,125.00 Dispensary Aid 3,167.15 Planner House . 5,625.00 Florence Crittenton Homo ~i 3,085.70 Immigrants’ Aid Association 1,178.55 Indpls. Board Indorsers Motion Pictures 189.28 Indpls. Council Boy Scouts of America 1L250.00 Indpls. Day Nursery Association 3,450.00 Indpls. Flower Mission 3.900.00 Indpls. Home for Aged Women 5.314.28 Indpls. Humane Society 1,950.00 Indpls. Orphans' Home . 5,000.00 Indpls. Travelers Aid 1,414.28 Jewish Federation 23,571,43 Knickerbocker Hall Association 1,500.00 Little Sisters of the Poor 1 200.0*!/ Mothers Aid Society 37,200.00 Old Folks' Home 2,500.00 Public Health Nursing Association 15,000.00 Salvation Army 8,507.30 School Lunch Association 3.000.00 Society of the Good Shepherd 4.071.43 Social service dept. Indpls. Church Federation.... 2.250 00 Summer Mission for Sick Children 4,350.00 Volunteers of America .V 5,550.00 Wheeler City Rescue Mission 3.125.00 Woman’s Improvement Club 937.50 Y. W. C. A • 22,178.55 Y. M. C. A. 24.428.55 Y. M. C. A. (Colored branch! 1,875.00—-$282,757.58 Less payments direct from War Chest Board. ..... 8,000.00 Net amount paid by Community Chest $274,757.58 ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE. Office employes' salaries $ 2,701.34 Legal and accounting 140.00 Postage <, 700.00 -Insurance and bonding 108.50 and stationery 567.40 Traveling expense 76 90 Office supplies 83.50—$ 4,377.64 SECOND C AMPAIGN EXPENSE. # Campaign direction $ 6,000.00 Stationery and printing 556.78 Office salaries 1.490.87 Advertising 1,120.87 Luncheons, dinners, etc. 3.282.10 • Postage 391.95 Office supplies 126.95 Telephone and telegraph * 19 02 Freight and hauling 28.48- $ 13.017.02 SPEUfAL ADVERTISING EXPENSE. To local newspapers $ 721.30 Indianapolis Electrotype ami Engrar. Cos 27.86 Refunded overpaid subscription 21.15—$ 770.31 • Total cash disbursements $292,922.55 Balance cash In bank, Sept. 30, 1921. general fund $ 13.778.04 FOUNDERS' FUND. (Subscriptions made to guarantee and pay expenses of first, campaign for funds, i RECEIPTS Total subscriptions*pald in ; 5 4,800.00 Interest earned on deposits 276.30 $ 6,076.3 ft DISBURSEMENTS - Dinners, lnpcheona. etc. / $ 1.621.00 Stationery and printing 2,660.6* Office supplies 79.05 Telephone :C 5.64 - $ 4.366.37 BALANCE CASH IN BANK Sept. 30. 1921—Founders Fund w $ 709.93 The founders' fund was created in order to pay for the campaign conducted for contributions to the chest.

2 ‘BUND TIGER’ CHARGES STICK Two Others Freed and Still Two Others Arrested. i George Batts, 617 North East str-et. j fined SSO and costs in city Court todav bv Judge Walter Pritchard on a j charge of operating a motor vehicle while i under the influence of liquor. Mickey Neville and William Progan, giving their addresses ns Chicago were . arrested at Illinois and Maryland street* on charges of having liquor in their possession. The ined had a suitcase containing fourteen bottles of <>ue man had a bottle, half full. In bis pocket. William O'Donnell, 334 Douglas street, driver of a car which was@halted and whose occupants were arrested Oct. f>, i by a traffic officer after a footrace, was fined SI(U and costs in city court on a ■'dlndtlger charge |fl two companions. 1 Charles Miller, 223 South Itiltiots street, and William Moseby, negro, 041 Lust Minnesota street, were freed. Auto Made Here in 1890 Is on Display In connection with the made-tn-Indl-anapolls window displays the Banner Furniture C| u puny is displaying at *l3 South Meridian street an automobile built by Charles H. Black in 1890. The machine, one of the first ever made, was constructed In a wagon shop at Maryland and Pennsylvania' street, where the Century building now stands, unci was running around on the streets of the city in 1891. Marriage Licenses J. W. Nicholson, 1237 W. Thirtieth st.. 21 Dolores Merson. 1237JW. Thirtieth st.. 18 1 Clarence Linder, Detroit, Mich 24 I Loretta Craig, 540 E. New York st 20 Alfred Schaefer, 1855 E. Thirty Eighth 29 Esther Cornet, 1017 College av 20 Pete Piazza, 538 Merrill st 21 Augustine Massar, 514 E. Merrill st 20 William Weldner, 19 N. New Jersey st. 52 Angie Sipes, 19 N. New Jersey st 47 Births Edwin and Elizabeth Holden, 21C9 N. Capitol, boy. Martin aud Mary Gllday, 941 Olney, girl. George and Hazol Cotton, Methodist Hospital, boy. Howard and Phyllis Bailey, 005 Lockerbie, boy. • George and Helen Pruitt, 1847 Jones, boy. Harvey and Martha Lowden, 2840 Tacoma, girl. Edward and Bessie Bulmahn, 1422 Laurel, girl. Fred and Beryl Burrows, 521 N, Liberty, boy. Chester and Beula Jackson, 1222 West Eighteenth, girl. William and Virginia King, 56 S. LaSalle, girl. Deaths Clarence J. Cecil, 1, 1126 Oxford, entero colitis. , John H. MoDavitt, 61, 1411 Marlowe, pernicious anemia. Samuel E. MeCosh, 35, Long Hospital, pylori’ obstruction. Margaret Lally, 88, 374 N. Holmes, carcinoma. James Ror.an, 78, 2244 N. New Jersey, chronic myocarditis. Harry Cookman Darnell, 43, 135 N. Sheffield, acute cardiac dilatation. Joseph Qualitzn, 35. 2711 West Tenth street., pnlmonnry tuberculosis. Dottle K. Hume, 55, 1309 Spruce, carcinoma. Travis Siriith, 6 mo., 1124 Peck, gastro enteritis. Mary E. Breaunerman, 63, 938 Congress, carcinoma. Anna Moreland, 51, 435 Tippecanoe, carcinoma. Dorothea Spillman, 4 mo., city hospital, acute myocarditis. Marie Anna Pltzchler. 5 days, St. Vincent Hospital, spina bifida.

TRIBUTE PAID TO W. E. STONE Governor McCray Speaks at Purdue Memorial. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 12.—A tribute to the memory of I)r. W. E. Stone, president of Purdue University, who was killed while attempting to scale a mountain peak, was paid by Governor Warren T. McCray at memorial exercises at the university today. "He met his tragic denth Just at the time when his cherished plans were beginning to unfold mid their accomplishment assured," the Governor said in h!s talk. "He long had a constructive vl slon toward which he bent his energies and through the generosity of the people of Indiana by their chosen representatives In the last Assembly this vision wns soon to become n reality, it is indeed unfortunate he was not permitted to carry out these plans to their fruition. "The lesson to be learned from his life is one of industry, fplthfulness, loyalty and fairness. We should take up the work where he left off and use our every endenvor to make this great Institution all he had hoped for It. His record should be an Inspiration to the young men and young women now enrolled or who may hereafter students of this university, to do their utmost to maintain the high standard of scholarship ho demanded. May the Institution continue to stand for the practical preparation of its student body for the varied and exacting duties of life. “May the influence of his life bo long remembered and the work he so well planned and executed be an enduring testimony to his genius and ability. "May his memory be cherished for the great good ho has accomplished and the influence o fbis precepts and example remain for our guidance. HAIR MUST BE WELL DRESSED , * SAYS OUR MARY Miss Pickford ' Talks While Buying Gowns in ‘Gag Paree.’ PARIS, Oct.. 12. — Six of the smartest and latest Parisian gowns were today seleoted by Mary Pickford as the first of the trousseau she xrlll Like back -to the United States. "And that isn’t half of It,” the "world's sweetheart," said with a smile. Leaving Husband Douglas behind at the Crillon, Mary motored forth today, on shopping bent. Mary expressed her views on current styles as the “peacock parade” of manne kins filed past. She herself w r ns already most becomingly gowned in a simple one. piece dress of black cloth with black embroidery and no sleeves. She wore a small black toque and a fur neck piece. "What do you consider the essentials of n well-dressed woman?” she was asked. "Her hair must be well dressed,” replied the film star, unhesitatingly. “She must be well shod and have neat fitting stockings. The dressing of the hair is most important. "I like bobbed hair," Mary said. “It's easier to keep clean." Mary's choices of gowns were the most simple, and expensive, creations of Lanvin. She ordered the skirls “medium"— shorter then the regulation length. POGROMS IN SOUTH RUSSIA. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12.—Merchants arriving here frofn the Ukraine confirm reports that pogroms have broken out In southern Russia. In villages around Odessa -many Jews have been tortured and murdered.

CITIZENSHIP DISCUSSED BY D. A. R. LEADER Holds Americanization of Foreigners Coming to U. S. Vital Issue. "The vital thing before us as a great national patriotic body today is tbe Americanization of the foreigners who I come to our short s,” said Mrs. George : Maynard Minor, honorary presidentgeneral of the D. A, It., in her talk before the opening business session of the ! Indiana State convention of the D. A. R. being held in Indianapolis today and tomorrow. “We a$ i national patriotic organization are aiding in the work by distributing to the foreigners manuals which ; contain in simple form information helpful to the stranger in attaining good citizenship,” she stated. “We have had the pamphlets printed tn various languages. We voted to give these pamphlets at the ports of entry to the foreigners and we hope that they also will be used in all the foreign night school eventually.” MANUAL AID TO NEWCOMER. Mrs. Minor explained that the manual contained the American’s creed, greeting the President to the foreigner, together with citizenship laws and matters pertaining to American living to aid the newcomer in being a real American. She also urged each individual to do share. “There is nothing to compare With personal work among the foreigners, when, it comes to Americanazing them,” she declared. “There is something for each one of us to do and we must do it We can't accomplish this big task by exclusion. by legal cliques not recognizing the foreigner. In such action we are making ourselves an enemy to our posterity fr there is an almost unbelieahle percentage of foreigners in the country. The making of these people 100 percent Americans, is the hope of the fu ture of our country.” Mr. Minor also urged that the women get back of the disarmament program. PETITION TO BUY YORKTOWN. The petition of the national organiza--1 tion to buy Yorktown as a national reservation was brought before the body by Mrs. Minor. She asked that each member ask her Congressman to ad voeate the bill. “However.” she explained. “I do not approve of the asking too many things of our Congressmen. There is a growing tendency on the part of our members to ask for many things but too many demands weaken our power and hamper our Congress in fact. Tho great responsibility before us as women today is to see to It that we send the right men to Congress, those whom we can trust. One of the most sacred duties of citizenship is to see that ood men are placed on the ticket and then to vote for them. Then do not hamper them when they take th. lr office*, but trust them to use th<dr judgment for the good of the country.'' Other activities of the organization: stressed by Mrs Minor were the erection j of the fountain at Plymouth in honor j of the pilgrim mothers and the preaenta- j tion of the painting requested by the Government to go into the war museum in France, representing troop ships going across the ocean in the late war The painting, given by the daughters, is the work of Frederick J Wauch, a marine painter, and Is now in Washington.

521 NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED IN YEAR. I Preceding Mrs. Minor's talk, reports of State officers and various committees were read. It was announced that 524 new members had been admitted during the last year; that scholarships in Totnassa College in South Carolina have been given to memory .of four of the gold star hoys, and that arrangements j have been made for eleven such scholar--1 ships. Mrs. S. E. Perkins. State regent, who presided. In her talk urged that S ■fidwtna daughters carry on the work I 'u Americanization planned by the national body and to bear In inlnd that each individual is a part of the national plan, not merely a part of the State work. Mrs. Perkins also named Mrs. William A. Guthrie as chairman of the committee on resolutions, Mrs. Christie as head of the time and piuce committee; Mies Mary Britt >n. chairman of the remembrance, and Mrs. J. IS. Crankshaw, chairman of greetings committee. Following the morning session a dit mission luncheon for chapter vgents was held iu L. S. Ayres tearoom. This afternoon business was to be continued with an automobile ride at 4 o'clock and the annual State dinner at 7 o’clock. Honor guests for the dinner are to be Mrs, Minor, Mra. George Thacker Guernsey of Winston Salem, Vi president general; Mrs. William E. Reynolds, ex-vice president general from North Carolina and Miss Jean 'Winslow Coltraue, historian gt nernl of Winston- Salem, N. C. FINAL BUSINESS SESSION TOMORROW. 'J he final business aeaaion will b held tomorrow morning, when election is to be conducted. The pages for convention include Mrs. Alexander G. Carina, chairman; Mias Cornelia Allison, Miss May Allison, Mrs. L. J. Brayton, Miss Mary Brayton, Miss Mary Chandler, Miss Frances Chandler, Miss Josephine Day, Miss Edna Hind, Mrs. C. K. Palmer, Mias Mary Sutherland, Miss Dorothy Sutherland, Mrs. Joel Whitaker. Mias Marie Zulich, Mrs. 11. A. Van Osdel and Mrs. F. B. Faris. Local committee chairmen include the following; Auto ride, Mrs. n. C. Thornton; badges, Mrs. C. N. Thompson; bureau of Information, Mrs. E. J. Hecker; credentials, Mrs. Otto Rott; door and ushers, Mrs. Alexander Cavins; dinner, Mrs. Harry Hammond; dinner tickets, Mrs. T. A. Wynne; dinner hostesses, Mrs. M. A. Potter; decorations, tho Arthur St- Clair Chapter; election, Mrs. Quiucy A. Myers; hotels, Mrs. J. R. Smith, 1601 North Delaware street; Indiana banner, Miss Elizabeth Fletcher; informal reception, past regents of entertaining chapters; music, Mrs. George Philip Meier; program, Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut; platform courtesies. Mrs. J. M. Fowler; room, Mrs. P. C. Curnlck. Restraining Order Is Denied by Court Judge Mahlon Bash of the Marion County Probate Court today refused to sustain a motion of the Indiana State highway commission asking a restraining order be dissolved which prohibits Inspectors of the commission from inspecting the work done on the Bosson rond in Marlon County. order was obinined a few days ago when the lloss and Potkast Construction Company filed action in tho Probfte Court asking that the inspectors of the highway commission be restrained. Judge Bash held that he has jurisdiction In the matter. DOVE BRAND HAMS fA TASTE YOU CAN’T FORGET

Irish to Meet Oct. 30 A convention of the Indiana State branch of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic will hold a convention at Illinois and Georgia streets, Oct. 30. Among the speakers will lie Stephen M. O’Mara, Lord Mayor of Limerick and envoy of the Dail Errann. TREASURY PLAN AGAINST SNAG Opposition to Bill Giving Broadened Powers to Secretary. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The Administration's proposal to concentrate in the Secretary of the Treasury broad powers to fund and refund ths $11,000,000,000, which the allies owe the United States, struck another snag today—this time in the house. Representative James A. Frear, Republican, of Wisconsin, announced his opposition to the bill and brought forth a substitute proposal that authority to settle the foreign Indebtedness be conferred on a select committee of the Secretary of the Treasury, the chairman and ranking minority members of the House Ways and Means and the Senate Finance Committees, and the control of the budget. The YYays and Means Committee met in executive session to consider the Frear amendment. Frear s amendment also provides that the rate of interest to be paid by the allies shall not be less than the rate I/aid by the United States to its bondholders; that there shall be no reduction in principal or Interest, no cancellation for the non-acceptance of German aud Austrian bonds, and that with.n sixty days after effecting any settlement Congress shall be notified with a full statement of the terms and conditions. Instead of the administration bill, the committee will bring in a substitute bill providing for a special commission of five men to make the funding arrangement for the loans. This commission would be appointed by the President and its chairman would be the secretary of the treasury. There also *will be a provision that the terms of settlement must be worked out within turee years.

Is Your Blood Free Os Waste Products? Many Human Ills Are Due to Waste Products in the * Blood. How Nature Shows Her Danger Signals.

The human system is forever striv-1 ■ ing to get rid of the waste matter which accumulates. It is a life work that goes on forever. When waste products remain in the system and get in the blood, they cause sickness and poor health. Nature then needs help. If your face is pale and drawn; if you are under weight; If you suffer with rheumatism or skin eruptions, such as eczema, sores, pimples, or bolls, you may know that your blood and general system is filled with these poisonous waste products. In this condition you are an easy prey to all kinds of diseases because your strength and vitality is “be aw par” ! —you haven't the power to fight off disease. S. S. S.. through its blood purifyiug and system building qualities, aids nature in throwing off these poison ous waste products. It has proven this by the fact that it has relieved thousands and thousands of cases of

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DEMOCRATS TO TEACH WOMEN HOWTOBALLOTg Numerous Speaking Dates Are Planned for This Week. Liemocrats will spend much time be- ; tween now and election day in instructing women how to vote, Thomas S. Meeker, Democratic city chairman, stated today. Efforts to get voting machines in i every Democratic ward headquarters for practice purposes will be made, i Both Democrats and Republicans already have started work preliminary to the choosing of members of the precinct election boards. Tightening up of organization lines also is claiming the attention of leaders. Joseph L. Hogue, who was in charge of. ! registration for the Republican city committee, stated that on the strength of tho final registration Monday he believes the Republicans will capture 80,000 of the 140 0/0 registered. Former Mayor Joseph E. Bell will speak for the first time since the Democrats formally opened their speaking campaign Thursday evening at East and Prospect streets. His appearance is being watched with interest by politicians because of repeated assertions of Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nominee for mayor, that he could not understand why Mr. Bell was supporting Boyd M. Ralston. Democratic mayoralty nominee, when the Indianapolis News, which had tried to ruin Mr. Bell, also was backing Mr Ralston. Mr. Ralston, Thomas E. Garvin, Democratic nominee for city judge, and James E. Cox will speak with Mr. Bell. Other Democratic meetings for Thursday evening are at Clifton and Udell streetaJj where Ralston, Garvin, C. J. Orblson,™ Clarefice E. Weir and Miss Hazel Feeler will speak, and at Raymond and Shelby streets, where Frank T. Hawley, Frank Dillon and Louis Schwartz are on the program. TILLAGE RENT RIOT. LONDON, Oct. 12.-—lnfuriated women attacked three rent during their rounds at Eltham. where tenants are on strike. One collector was badly hurt. None of them succeeded In gathi ering any rents.

rheumatism, skin diseases, and has restored health, strength and vitality to unfold numbers of men and women who were weak and run-down. If you, or any one of your family, are not enjoying perfect health, look out for the waste products which have accumulated in the system. Get rid of them before they wreck health. . Get S. S. S. from your drug store and use it according to directions. Give yourself, or them, a chance to enjoy life again. Our Medical Director, a specialist in blood disturbances, will be glad to advise you about how to correct your trouble (without charge). His advice has helped thousands. Write him about your case. Afso ask him to send you his illustrated booklet, “Facts About the Blood” —free. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Cos., 724 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. S. S. S. is sold ny all druggists.—Advertisement.