Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1922 — Page 10

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BUSINESS TRENO STEUDIES STOCKS General Opinion on Exchange Is That Issues Will Continue Stronger. STEEL COMMONS RECEDE Leading Industrials Show Strong Tone During First Hour and Recover Losses. Twenty active industriai stocks Wetìnesfiay averaged 99.53, up I.OS per cent; twenty active rails averaged 90.48. up .32 per cent. By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 9.—The Wall Street Journal today says: General opinion at thè opening of thè New York stock exchange appeared to he that Wednesday’s lows will not be seen agaln until aster Thanksgiving. This. together wlth ine aurvey of thè - Federai reserve !>ard. which says thè trend of business is towartl a more prosperons ìo\el with improvenaent showing ttself pìainly in principal industriai Tines and evidently offsetting thè estreme vavity of thè Turktsh situatlon resulted in a steady opening in stock priees. American Telephone. Corn Products. American Can. General Motors, American Woolen and Endicott Johnson scored fractional gains while Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific wore also up a fraction. Steel common's recession of *4 point was not surprising ir view of its run up of 3 points during thè prevlous session. Industriai Continue Stronfi

Priees moved irregularly in thè tirst hour. Geading industrials continued to show strorg tone a rotiti 1 best levels reaclied on IV ednesday s recovery. May Department Stores attained a new 1922 high. Sears-Roe-buck reachetl a new high on thè move at 84.: Mexiean Petroleum failed to open until 10:45 oclock. refiecting doubt regarding thè status of thè stock with expiratlon of thè privelege of con version into PattAmcrican. But stock authorities look no action. believ.ng sudicie ni Mexican Petroleum was'stìll outstand ing to insure a free market in thè tssue. It is probable. however. that strici watch will be kept on thè stock's movements. The market was quiet in thè see ond hour. Anaconda 51?*. off l *: Baldwin. 133. up : Asphalt. 51 T ANARUS, off Bethlehem B. 71S. off *: Pacific Oil. 4S’s. up 3.04; Pan-American, 89G, off %. Around r.oon thè market was mor'active. Asphalt. 4S 3 *, off 3-: New York Central, 98G; U. S. Steel. 109^. off %. LOCAL BANkTcLEARìNGS Ir. diana no li bank clearing Thursoay were 54.862.000 bank debita ere rt.iKS 000. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET By United Finanrtal VEW YORK. Nov 9—Time monr firm. rulinx at S per •■ent. uh an o<-caion*l loan at ■>'( per cent. Conuntroiai caper, l'i 4 ' 5 per cent. foreigìTexchange By United Financial NEW YORK N'i-v. 9. Vorcipi x*han:e opcned firm. Sterling. om*nd. 4.46* ‘ ables. ?4.48 T ANARUS Freneh. demi ad. fi.ll I *-: ahle*. 6.420. Lire, demind. 4.24'te: • al*le, ♦ .25C. Belyian. demand. 5 83*i*:; cable. 5 S4o. Mark, dema-wl, .01 7 16. Drachnv. demand 1.78 o: cable I.SOc. !*!. ce mand. 18.25 o: cable. 18.27 c. Guilder. d- - mand. 38.09 c: cable, li. Vie. Peeeta. flemand. 15.16: -able, 15 1%;. S*ede. temami. •26 86: cable*. 26 SHc Norway, demand. 18.46 c: cable*. 18.50 c. Pane, demand. 70.13 c: cable. 20.17 e. DEPARTMENT STORE STOCKS FEATURE CURB MARKET By I n iteti Financial NEW YORK Nov. 9.—Department Store stocks wn> a strong scature at thè openlng of thè New York curb market today. led by thè new May Department shares. which galned a point in thè earlv trading. The Standard and indepe ldent oils showed good ovemight gairs and thè Ifading industrials carne into thè trading frequenti' and at good priees. Standard OH of Kansas rose 21 to 851 on ruinors of a 300 ier cent stock dividend. Oils took a more dorr.lnant position later. but thè market stili continued broad and strong. Durant made 52 and National Biscuit rcached 36.

CHICAGO HOGS ARE STEADY WITH HEAVY RECEIPTS By United rinunciai CHICAGO. Xov. 9. —The hog market was steady to strong at thè Chicago stockyards to<lay, with receipts of 33.000 and heavy holtl-overs. Buying by locai packers and thè prospect of an increased foreign lemand for pork pavé thè market an upvard impelli*. The cattle market was stronger on better grades and steady on medium and common. Receipts tre estimate.! at 13.000. Sheep were stronger on thè better grades, lambs selling tip to -513.501 i 11.90. Receipts were 17.000. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE : reh err*. ‘'andled % PaHdn fétork butter . .’** Powli. 4’i Ib. up under 4* 3 tb®. 17 l.eghom poultry. 25 per mit discount. Springs. 2 lb*. and under 23 Apriti** over 2 lbs. and under t S lbs.. .10 Spring*. 4'* lbs. up 16 Cork* and star' 11 Young ioni tuia 12 lba up 35 Young ben turka. 8 lb*. up .35 Old tom turka 30 Ducks. 4 lba. up 1~ Gene. 10 lbs. up 15 Squab*. Il lbs to dozen 4.50 Youne gutneas, l'iGt'2 lb. size. dot. 8.00 li dianapolte --reameries are paying 46e a poond for butterfat. 37 MONEY TO LOAN •Concluded Front Precedine Page.) MONEY to loan oo second mortgases L 8 MILLER. 127 K. Delaware St Maio 576. 28 E. Wabaah St 39 LEG.AL NOTICKS ~ ~ ANNUA!, MESTINO OF INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTF.r. AMERICAN RED CROSS Notlee i lirreby given Ihal hr annuii meeting of members of thè Indianapolis CHapter of thè American Red Cross for thè electfon of twelve director* to serve for thè enaulnr three years and for such other business a# ma.r cotte before said meeting, <n •-cordance -with thè provisiona of thè or-lawa. will b held in thè director* room on thè ftfth floor ol thè Chamber of Commerce. Indiana poh e. Ind. o:i Fnday aster .eoa, at 3 o'elork. Nor. 10. 1932. All euber.

GOVERNMENT BONDS EASE OFF ON OPENING TRADES By luti ed linaitrial NEW YORK. Nov. 9. —A continued easing in thè price of Uniteti States Government bonds was thè chief fetiture of thè bond market at thè opeuing today. The new 4 V,s had another long period. when they ruled below par and they li.iaiìy got down to 16 cents under ih;.t ligure. The tinnì ri, 2 of foreign exchaige late Wednesday and today was a ltelp to thè foreign group issues and they steadieil. particularlj’ thè Britlsh. The opening trend continued through thè morning and no new fe,atures wf re developed. Freneh bonds showed graduai gains throughout thè morning. IC-GENTSLUMP IH MARKET Hng Pric Day by lay 250-300 Ibs 200 225 lb 150.180 lb Nor. 2. 8.00 8 60 8.60® 8.65 3. 870 8 70 8.70® 8.75 4 870 8.70 8.70 8.75 6 8 9t)Ct 8.95 8 85® 8.90 8.90 7. 8.8 880 880 8. 88' S () 8.80 . 8.50 8.50 8.50® 8.55 A s.ump of 10 cents featured thè hog trading at thè locai stockyards today. with receipts of more than 12.000. The drop was not large. consideri ig thè size of thè supply. All weights sold at *8.50. with thè exception of some liglu-lights, which sold usuallv at $8.55. A good demand was n evidence, and seemed ahle to absorb thè supply. Pigs sold generali' at thè price of thè load. but there were some extra choiee that sotd at $8.60. Sows ruled strong. up slightly from YVednesday’s quotations at $7'g7.50.

The cattle market was active. but thè quality -Of thè stock was poor. Practically no top prie steers were in thè pens. Priees held about steady in ;11 divisions. Receipts. 800. t'alf priees gained 50 cents on active trading and light receipts, with a top of *12.50 for a very few. Rccvi its. 400. lambs ruled 50 cents higher. it *13.50 down, and sheep lield steady. with ewee quoted at *5 down. Receipts, 300. —Hoc—--130 to 200 lb* 8.50' 8.55 Medium 6 50 Feavy 8.50 Top 8.55 Hs* 8.60 Iti 800 Packing so*. 7.007.50 —Catti sé choiee ‘.'eern sl2 004 i 12 50 Prime corn-fed steers 1.000 to 1.300 lb 11.00 12.00 Good to cimice steers. 1.000 lo 1.300 lb 9.25-11 0.75 Good lo •,-hoice steer*. 1.000 to 1.200 lb 8.25 9.25 Good to chcuce steer. 1.000 to 1.100 lb 775 8.23 Common to medium leer. SOO to 1.000 :bs 5.75® 6.75 —Co*# and Heifer Ke* -hoice heifer. 9 8.25® 9co Good to cboice heifer 7.2. (U 7 ■•>[} Medium heifer 6.50® 700 Common to medium heifer. . . 5.50-. i tì..>o Good to chotee co* 5 50® 6.2. Comrr.on to so od co* 3.00® .-<0 Cutter 2.75® 32J Cmneri 2.00® -u>o —Bull Fancy buteher bull - . - 5 5.00® ->-.*o Good to choiee buteher bull. 4.00® 45 Bolosua bub 3.75® 4.20 'Ligi.t bulosua bull 3.00-fc - '0 —Calve — Choiee vea:# . $11.50® 12.00 iGood rea! lO.òOtìll.cO Medium rea! 9 50® 10 '0 l.lthtweijbt veil 8 0-j 9. -0 HeaTT*eight veal*. 7.50® 8..0 Comciou bearic* 6 cO® • ’0 ! Top 12.50 —bbeep and Lamia — Culi S 2.25® 3..0 Good to choiee e**e 3.50® 5.00 . i choiee lami 13.50 < eoe to choiee iamba 12.00® 13.00 ; e;.y iamba 11.00 12.00 11 ’amb................. 7.50 buckt 3.00 OTHER LIVE STOCK By L nitidi Financial NEW YORK. Nor. 9. —Stet-rs —Supply, libera!; market un common. market on others. ?11<<i14; •eìeeted choiee, demend. eìo\ Cows—Supply. i.beral; market, jfuorì. demand. slow. Bull—SuDJ'ly. li?ht; on common. '! 'à 7; demand. fair Kueher ì*e-f chuck and p!a-.es—Supply. : market. domand good. Konher hinde and rdx—Supplir. liberai: market, Ms<£27: demand. s.ow. Vcal—Supplì, uornial; market, choiee, Sld IH; heavr idea, akm off. £7.óo'fiß ’0; demand. sìow . Lambii—Supply. mo<lerate: market, choiee. demand ;air. Mutton—Supply. norrr.al; market, good, 17; deroarat. jlow Fork —Supply, Übera?: market. $lB ir 21: demand. alow. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 9.—Cattle —Recelpts. d. 000; market. steady to strong; native heef sumera. $7.40i49.50: yearlhiß* and he.fera Só.òÒ ii 7."0 cows. $.3.7' U 4 r 0: cannerà and cutter. ••alvr*. SIO stock era and feeder#. 0. Hogs—Receipts. 12,500 market, steady; heavy. medium. ?8.20ii8.60; lischt>4. $8.208.60: tight Ughi#. 8.0; pack ing pows. ki bulk. $8.40iì8.55. Sheep—R#--eipts. 1.500 market girone to 2oc up: even. 54.50 <z 7,*!5: rannera and cutter#, 50c W 0: wool lami)#. sl4't 14.25.

TWO MEMBERS EXPELLED FROM STOCK EXCHANGE j Bu ( nitnt Financial XKW YORK. Xov. 9.—Expulsion c>f ;two members of thè stock exchange and suspensiyn of a third were announced todav. Charles P. HolzderU>er, a ntember si noe 1899, and Samuel Xast of Xast & Co. of Chicago were expelled, whilo Ely S. Newberger was suspendeU for ten dava. NEW YORK PRODUCE lìit f nitrd / ivnvruil NEW YORK. Nov. }>.— Flour fadrly and firn*: largc. firmar: Midweat spot 11.40 4 11.50 c: raw. steady. 5.53*;; reflned. steady; granulatoi. T.OOc; coree. Rio Kp. 7 spot. IO * *: Santo No. 4. 15 ‘i 15%c: tallou. doli: special. city. 7 M 7 7 n c. f>r4*ied pouitry. fluii; turk. 30fi55r; chickous. ‘JO'aéOc. lowl. 10<b 34* ducks. ’.’R'ffßOi*; live. ateady: gec< 244ì-Bc; di**k *’l'goo*: fowls. 14<fr?240 fiirkry*. UV ~ootcrH. 14o: ohlcken. ,1 a s2v. Ch<w. quiet; State whole milk, common to ajxvial. State skinu, 2<v. Batter, quie recepì. 17.879: Teamery extra. 49* = e: sp**oial market. 50 50 *4 c : State dairy tube. ‘l4 48 e. Kggs. un* Rettled; re*-eiptp. 10.026 : nearby whlte fanoy. un*andl‘d. 88ft04**: nearby browu. Hs<a.72c; froh fifstn to extra. rifi.* <x>ast. 45<g 80< • western whitee. Od 4Ì Bfk*. IN THE COTTON MARKET Itr I nilrd > inonriai I.IVERPOid.. Vov. !>.—Limited spot dr-t-.and for --ot'on viti: prlcee steady. Sale*. IC.OuO bah Ite- ipta. 2.000. iiicludftig 1 soo Atuerioau. Open. High. Lo Close. Diii-mber ... 14.T4 14.74 14.65 14.73 Jnmmry .. j 4.56 14 58 14.35 14.53 March 14.26 14.27 14.07 14.24 May 14.02 14.05 13.86 14.05 METAL TRADE Bu ( nitrii I inanrint CLEVELAND. Nov. !.—Daily Metal Traile lodar miotee No. 2 lotmdi-y pi* iron. Cleveland lrlivcrv. -siti 50 basic pi* iron. valley. 820 50: shee; t-.i i. l’itishurgh and Yonn*Bti:>wn. 8-39.5041 40‘ Steel hars Fitisburgli. 2.0041 2.15--: aheets. No. 28 black. Pittsburgh. 3.35<83..>0c: plain wirc, Pittsbur*h, 2.45 Al 2.50 c. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis dealer*' ouotatlons on ousntitiji Ha *l.Ol per gal : Ito^H *i o.i *r .a. Mia

PROSPERITI! SEEII CRINO IN WINTER (Copyright, 1922. by thè United Press.) Prosj: -rity and winter are Corning ; on. haml in han i. according to a 5yr.1p0.-ium of heads of thè nation's great Industries. When Charles M. Schwab deciared that never in his career had he foreseen better conditions than are "just ahead,” he raìsed a question whicit was answered today in exclusive statements to thè United Press by outstanding business men. Reasons Given for Optimism Increased employment, better liome conditions. more business are given as reasons for thè ©ptlmistic outlook. Among thè Industries cani asseti were: Packing. textiles. clothing, slioes, a.utomabiles and furniture. Esclusive statements from heads of these industrie follow: Packing “The meat packing business is in a better condition that it has been for severa 1 years.” deciared Charles E. Herrick. president of thè iustitute of American Meat Packers. "Meat vaiues are more nearly stallie now and thè export trade continues sonie.what larger than during pre-war veais.” Textiles The outlook in thè cottoli and wooien industries is very encouragiag, according to Alston H. Gai siile head of thè industriai department •>f *h • Mercliants National Bank of Boston "Mills have increased operations to a point where they are now rut n.ng on an average of 90 per cent f normal.” Garslde said. "And thè industry is practically free frorn labi; ditflculties."

Clothing Samuei Weill. president of thè SteinBloch Company. Wholesale clothiers, says: “Our trade shows marked iniprovement and thè spring sales are increasing substantially. The outstanding danger to thè present favorable conditions would he a dlsposition to speculate or over-expand." Shoes "Business today >s n.'icn better thap it was a year ago.” says r. Holmes Dalton. an officiai of thr Bruckton Shoo Company. "Manufacturers believed hard tinies are behirul and sound proaperity ahead. Not boom times. but goti! conditions with a demand for higher grado shoes. \utoniobiles "Business is Holding up well during thè bitter pari of 1921 and piospect. for 1923 are especiaily bright," said H. M. Jewett. president of thè Paige Company in letroit. Fumkiirt "There is no justitìcauon for a material increase in furniture priees." says William B. Wrefoni. noli ve serre tarv of thè Retali Furniture Assoclationu of America. "Walnut and mahogany are both tlown." according to Wteford. "and so is overhead.'

SHARPGnOPfviADE Il CROCO CRAIN By I nitri/ Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Grain priees npened sharply lower on thè Chicago Board >'f Trade todaj on recelpt of news nf a decline of 1 to 1 \ pence on thè IJverpool market. Wheat trade. impresseci by thè heavy crop outlook in Argentina, opened down l *c to %c. A further depressing influence was thè tepori from Winnipeg that thè three western province of Canada will have a record crop of 400,1(60.000 bushel, most of which will he grade 1 and 2. Corn earlv loat thè fractional gains which characterized Wednesday'a activltles. Oats, which made fractional gains Wednesday, in sympathy with corn. slumped c>ff when thè bearish Influence dominated corn. LOCAL HAY MARKET Looe hay. sl7® 18 Tlraothy. baie, sls® ir 50 Mixe-t bay sl4® 15 50 Corn —New. 6l)e: old, 75e. Uat. 60®5.'ic. POODLE PREVENTS ROBBERY Dog Kit-Itoci in Face by Thievee Until llelpless. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Teddy, a pet ' poodlo dog in thè home of Joseph Herrnmnn, prevented a robbery in his master'B home at thè cosi of several inìurles, ir.eluding a badly bruised face. Two men forced an entrance into thè house. Teddy was alone, and he barked and kept it up until he aroused j the- suspicione of a neighhor, who arrlved In tlme to see two men running down thè stairs. The dog was sound under a bed. He had been kicked on the body and fuce and was in a helpless condition.

96WEDS 16 “Uncle” .loel, Civil War \ eteran, Marrieet Cliilri \\ ife. MT. VERXOX. Ky.. Nov. tì.—Joel Pltman. 96 yettrs old, veteran of thè war between thè States, and Miss Rosy Oleose, 16 years old, daughter of thè Rev. I. C. Clouse, pttstor of thè Sand Hill Baptist. Church, were United in marriage bere. “Uncle” Joel la thè great-grand-father of more than a dozen ohildren. Aster “Uncle” Joel's wifo die<l, about a vear ago, in lesa than a month he wrote to Miss Clouse and asked her if he eould conte to see ber. Finallv “Uncle" Joel proposed. CLEVELAND PRODUCE By I nitro rinunciai CLEVELAND. Nov. 9.—Butter—Ertra in tuba. 53(1i 34<- prints. .il ,t ft.lóc; flrsts, 52H4ìó3c: packin* stock. 264r27c. E**s —Fresb gathered northern extra*. sle: ex tra firsts. 50c: Ohlos. 48c: western firgts. new caso*. 450: extra refrigerator. 31 si 33c: refrigerator firsts. 29 4t3Oc. Poultry—live heavy fowls. 21 4ì23c: roosters. 144Ì 15c: spring ducks. 20 4t; 22c. Potatoe*— 51.2541 1.90 a barre], DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale pri-es of drcsged beef (Swift A- Co. I : Rilis— o. 2, I6c: No. 3. 12e. Loin —-No. 2. 21 - : No. 3. lùc. Lounda — No. 2,16 c. No. 3. 14c. Chuo.ta—No 2. 12c: No. 3. lOc. Piate*—No. 2. 9c; No. 3. Bc. STORES • dea'' MAIS r>— 1 ifclWì AB*#'' U 1 bai-rel yuantlU

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Withdrazvs SIOO,OOO Love Suìt Rather than reveal secrets of he r past, Mrs. Maude Ceballos, khowii in musical comedy as Mona Desmond, “Dresde.i China Girl." has with drawn her $100.060 love sult ngainst Clifford R. Hendrix, wcalthy N w York broker. Tiie "Dresden China Girl" qult when lawyers showed fiat she had sueil three jiicn for breach of promise and had figure,! in lliree dìvorce cases.

Virginia Beauty at Washington One of the most prominent figure. in the younger set of Washington society is Miss Elizabeth Woods, daughter of Congressman John P. Woods of Virginia.

BUILDING PERMITS It- altor lllds. Co., doublé. 4*llo Central, 57,500. Nash .1. Lteblln*. divelliti*. 4351 Central, 611.000. Alias Hotel, repalr*. 244 S Mcrldtan, S4OO Adam Rod*prs Co., elevatnrs, Kentucky and Drover. $5.000. OHn W Ilmeth Co., elevator, 714 N. Merldian. $4,000 India Naia] Storea Co., elevator. 319 W. SeTcntoenth. 51,000 John R Thompson, elevator, 36 W, Washincton, $1.500. Hall Conotructlon Company, elevator. 44. S S. Illin ole, 5,100. Geli. Eìic. Co., 1025 Madison. $1,500. State Lise Bld* , cabiea. 15 E Washing ton, $275 J E. Linslierry, reroof, 170.3 N. Talbott. $367 Mabe! Davis, garage, 51 S. Gray, 5200 W U. Wood. dwelllnr. 1739 Dawson. $2.000. Grand Lodge Hall. 1. O. O F.. repair elevator. 0 N. Pennsylvania, $3 000. Alma Staff, warehouse, 2461 Ethel. SI,OOO. . A E. Coffin, reroof. 65 Frank, sll3. Herman Munk, reroof. 1902 N. Peunsylvama. $2.34 William G. Williams, reroof. 4020 E. New York. $237. William G. Whlte, reroof. 5418 Julian, 535 0. tìuthrio Thompson Co., dwellin*, 1416 W. Twenty-Stxth. $3.800. Guthrie Thomiiaon, building. TwentyNintli and Cllfton. $1.400. William Drinkard, doublé. 817 E. TwentyFourtli. $12.000. Bple*el Lumber Mf*. Co., -garage, 2702 Barnes, S4OO. G W. l-'erlin*. garage, 311 Bosart. S3OO. >’ W I.owe garage. 2743 lìt Ili-fon tallii, 5300 Charles H. Spaim, divelliti#, 204.> Central. SIO,OOO. Thomas F. Carson. remodel dwellin*. 2158 N. Pennsylvania, $2.200. L. Stout. dwelling. 1920 Milburn. S4OO. A W. Cox, dellln#, 1463 N. Holmes, $2,800. A. W. Cox, dwelling. 1440 N. King, 52.800. A W. Cox dwellin* 1452 N. King, $2.800. Frank Donas, dwelling. 26-35 W. Wnlnut, SI,OOO. Robert I.ewis. dwelling, 4239 Carrollton, $.3.500. T. E. Grluslavle, dwelling, 726 N. Drexel, $2,700. Henry Knrt.hr, Incorp., dwellm#, 018 N. Chester. $",850„ Henry Koethe Incorp., dwellin#. 022 N. Chester, $2,850 W. B. Morgan, dwelling, 810 E. Klfty Third, $3,000. W B. Morgan, dwelling. 826 E. Filty Third. $.0.000. A. E. Glldden. doublé. 715 E. Forty Eiehth, SB.OOO. 7,ora Porti*, doublé, 802 N. Sherntan $6,250. Ola MeNutt, duellili#. 4007 Gracelantl. S4OO Elizabeth Petsrson, reroof, 136 N. Bel moni, S2OO. Mary E. Splann. remodel, 1414 S. East. S2OO. W. B. Morgan, dwelling, 5301 Carrollton, $.3.000. W. B. Morgan, dwelling, 5309 Carrollton, $3,000. W B. Morgan, dwelling, 812 E. FiftyThlrd. $3.000 W. B. Morgan, divelltng, 822 E. Fift.vThlrd. $3.000. W. B Morgan, dwelling. SIS E. Elftv Third. $3.000. . COTTONSEED OIL By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. o.—Noon cali. Novera, ber. 9.25@9.,35c: Deeember. January [email protected]; Eebruary, 9.60'a e. 680: March, 9.83(3 9.85 ii; Aprii. 9.80® 9 PBc: May 9 96ffi,0 98c Jnn tOOOif? 10 OÓO. MATkai. Fin. salea 14 000

MARRIAGE LICENSES I <\ F. Hrinkman. Ho! t.mtalne St ; | Alm?4 E. Warnrr. fili K Morn- >’ Ra.vinond Uewitt. L’llo F.nifltsh Avo ; | Eth*l Dunran, 8L“ r N'-w Yor'.x St W. I*o!lnir. Riooimnifton, HI Irei' M. PottH. Hlnomiiufton. IH C. A. Smith. 410 N. Pino St Poi* Rcaaoui or, I L.% N New Jen*e> St J C. Coiuior, I‘ML Olive St hello John- ; stori, 114 S larxinfjton Av .1 C. Lodo. H*!s Osrdun St.. Thelma Bur--1 ton. D.ìfl N. Traub St Tj. O. Thomas s*-jr IV Miehijati St ; ! Lraue Vt'illett. H2L N. \\>*t St Oartlener Ooleman, 8;ttl Atlelanle St ; i .lohniii) Bell, b'tti A<l*l;ìì<lh St. Harold H.ahu. 4001 hu®ett Ave ; ‘•oidio Huskirk. 2.'OÓ Walkrr St. C. H. Tnbor. UH N Nw Jersey St.; Ora. o Laufthlln, UH N. Nou alurney St. Harrv (’aninbell. L4B Hanker St.; fgula ' Smith 14OH \\ Ohio St. .1. S Hurvev N. Bitter Avo.: Thelma Litteli. BSL K. Twenty Ftrit St R. U. BortsAnld. LI4 N. Gray St ; l'ise 1 lodley. 4H Michigan Apts. Urown. H*l *t \V. Pratt St., Fannie Brnneford. 1448 Holliday St. Otto Welrh. .4400 Carnon Avo ; Mabeth J. Marion Countv. Rohf*rt Reed. LI. r >7 N Kmwood Ave.: Urne* Laswoll. 180.“ S Kry.stun** Ave 0. M. Batrd. *5lB Bel! SI . Ktlu I A. Ilan- | kins, 1 óòo Ho.vt Ave William Kalsendorf. 58LL Hay.el Ave.; Habtnowitz. Marion Torniti (irte Irvvin, 1816 Olive St ; (renova B. Stamper, 11.'IR Laurei St. Krm*st WalnH’ott. T*afayrtte. Ititi. ; Wrill.cmlua Detter. Sevrrin Hotel. BIRTHS Bora Perii and Rivira 1 .ovvia, 'U4 \V. Twelfth. Cerll and Garrir Colby, 2000 Glifton. twina. Lon and Anna Manuel, 1827 Si Paul. George and Ida Boatman, 124'i S. lllìmoih. Virali and Sarene Carver, §'lll E. Louisiana George and Bianche Level. 4MO W. Kanwnn tierhar! and Eloiae Beck, 15 N. Hhm thorne lane. Marion and Helena P>tter. ‘’o*lß Wih’ox. VVilliani and Nelle 1/mphrey, Clark , BlrtUalee Hospital. John and Mary Gonjfalrs. fHH N. Belmont. i (irli and Mabel Hearn. 1 107 Knppes. Palla. and Bianche .larrett, Mclliofjigt Ho j lutai. William and FI Me Stri*ker, 01. \ ITosbrooU. Elmer and Margaret Conviti, Dea*one, Hospital George and Henrietta Evans. 005 N. Ala barn a. Leroy ami Jannetta Lockwood, Peauone”* Hospital. George and Mando Ganti. 3 010 Charles. DEATHS Georgia Swanson, 3*', Blake, pulmon ni? tnberculopl Irifant l.undom, . 830 C<lton. pre maturo I>irth. Robert E. Marshall. 47. Methodist Ho pital. acute cardine dilatation. l’atrick C. Smith. 00, 238 E. St. Jufieph. uremia. Leena Mar.v Deupree, 27, M**thodist Hospi tal. sonerai sepsi. William A. Neidhamer, 84. ‘.M7O Shell, lobar pneumonia. Thomas Reati 05. Centri! Indiana Hospi tal. elfronic inte ,, stitinl nepiintls. Robert W. MeClellan, 32. *M N. Gnrftehl. ehroidc myo< arditi. Walter Eleo I J. Ltms Hospital acute appendiciti. Albert Batta. 53. 2140 Martuidale, loha pneumonia. RAW SUGAR MARKET By United Financial NEtV YORK. Nov. 9.—Raw sugar oyene- j steady; Deeember, 3.7303.74 c; March. ! Mar. 8.37•; >!?, 3.50 '

YOUNGERFOLK ACARI OR TRIAL BY RODNEY DUTCHER United Xricx Staff Carrcspondent CHICAGO, Nov. What’s tho inatter with the younger generation? The oider generation is asking this question again, and views the situation With an alarm which is alinosi panie. Not so long ago the answer was comparatively simple. Authorities on religion, educatimi and reform deciared against short skirts, cigarette smoking, cocktails, dancing and rouge, and the younger generation promptly carne back with the assertion that these were all milestones of progress In the emancipatimi of the young and weren’t immoral. So far, so good—possibly—but the oider generation couplet! thè uncovering of a "trial marriage” club among high school boys and girls at Eafayette, Irid., and proposals in Chicago to teaeh Sex hygiene in high schools nnd ask each sweet girl graduate to sigli a pledge that sho will require her future husband to prove himself free fróm social disease. "Whitber are \ve drifting?” a reporter asked several authorities. They replied: “Wherever it is. we have alrnost arrived!" and enuinerated the following factors: Severi Reasons Given Free discussion of sex in modera literature and drania: "liberal" tendencies of the age: earlier maturity of the young; a current. wave of immorality; faiiure pf parents to explain sex matters to their children: teaohing of sex by those not properly trained; faiiure of scliools to cooperate with the home. "Some pre vocio us youngster in the itigli school had his imagination flred by a book or a play." said Mrs. James W. Morrison. social leader and club-, woman. in commenting on the Indiana elopements. "and h in turn inspired the boys and girls around him. Trial tnarriagc is a popular tlieme in novels m i plays nowada.vs and romantic enough to appeal to boys and girls of that age.” I>r. Clarence A. Nevmann, wideiy known psychopathic expert. thinks children are maturing earlier and that 14-year-old children of today knmv as inuch uni perhaps more abolii sex as their grandparents knew et 26. ( hildren Ijiclì Discipline “Every school has Its boys and girls who lack the proper inorai discipline and restraint." explained Mrs William H. lieffernan. in oftarge of high school division of the Illnots Rarent-Teachers' Associations, “but I think they are only a striali percentage, and thes>- trial marriages liegiras will not become generai.” The Rt \ l’lnllip Yarrow, hetuì of the Filino: V:gi!anee Associatlon. spoke of "the Immorality of the age" tnd "degenerative murai foisted on .he country by promoter of unclean irnusements —ilterature. movles. dancing and plays—in which sex is overjmphiisized and thè sin of sex con•ioneti ’ Proper home instruetion. reriva! of spiritual interest, and inteliigent revelation of sex mysteriea. are '.he remedy. the Rev. Yarrow said. The child hygiene committee of the pnrent-teacber associations has aiready approved Superintendent of Sehools Mortenson's stand in asking ligh school girls to make their tlances produce medicai or rtificates. Tifi dea seems to meet generai approvai lerc. The Parent-Teachet Association will ronfer and later make recommendations about thè teaching of sex-hy-jrlcne. around which heated discussion na rentered sinee Teacher Harriet Ostram was tried by the school board for teaching sex to her flfth grado puplls. “Teaeh Sex in Kindergarten" Mrs. Gertrude Hotvn Brltton. a social service worker, deciared the teai-liirig of sex ouglit to start in the tindergarten "so that by the time ichool children are in the sixth or •eventi grade they will have no sex self consclousness.” Hers is. perhaps. thè most radicai view. On the other band. Judge Victor Arnold of juvenile court feci "daughters should be taught by mothers, and sona by falliers." The October grand jury, in a report, tield that tnany parents fall to live up lo their obllgations to their children 'n not provldlng a proper home fife. COW KILLS SNAKE .liiilips on Ueptila a It l’repares to Strike Farmer. MAYSVII.BE. Ky.. Nov. 6. —Paul Wilson, a fanuer on Blue Crcek. gave one of his cows an extra portlon of fodder. Wilson was drlving his cows to thè barn wlien a large snake prepared to strike at him. The cow juinpcd on the snake, killlnjj,' it.

AMUSEMENTS SUI lIKUT ■ 1 ■" " c m a I 3 Niflhts MON. < UK A I starting NOV. I O Il hit mi Tiiin WEB. MAT.. BEST SEATS SI.OO LEE SHIIBEHT PRKSKNTS MATINEE SATIRUAV. "UT W * IM.IAM iyn| PLANTATION DAYS H o d g E I AMEIIICA S GHKATEST (OI.OBEII “FOR ALL OF US’’ A NEW PLAY OF NEW YORK LIFE DDSrrC Ève.. SOc. 75c. *I.OO IN THREE ACTS rnivu Sai. Mot., '.*Sc and 50c Price—Ève.. 50c. SI.OO. $1.50 and $2.00

BROAOWAY—Burlesque , I KPPKR poTS With LADIES AT MAT, 15c AMORITA. thr slieik’ llaughter - - ■ WEDNESDAY NIGHT AMATEUIIS MOTION PICTURES

NOW PLAYING 2d WEEK \ 4ir*\k Ij 1 BT ili RKX INGRAM PRODCCTION l‘The Prisoner of Zemto’ il *- /heatre\ With Alice Terry—Lewis Storie \ÌL. -L Srr' PKRFORMANCF.S START >®|| ju—r. n. 30 —1:30—3:30—3:30—7:30—9:30

.. WILLIAM FOX PRF.SFN3S (t “A FOOL THERf WAS” CJI FOX IWFP—turni eottAßO r-osmor

BIG BEAR BITES BOY NEW YORK. Nov.- B—Feeding Polar bears at Central Park Zoo proved a disastrous adventure for Benjamin Deiner, 13 years old. One of his fingerà was nearly bltten off by big Polar bear. The boy was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where the finger was cut off near the second joint. SPECIAL SESSION'S PROGRAM SETOUT By CLAYTOS WHITEHILL United Xeni* Staff Corrrxpondent WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.—Within two weeks, Congress probably will be back in Washington, c.onfronted ivith a program of legislation long since delayed by debate on the tariff and strike emergency bilia. Word has come from the White House that President Harding expects to cali a special session. convening Nov. 20. This will be two weeks in advance of the regular ses sion, which convenes Monday, Dee. 4, and is expected to enable Congress to make a “flying start” so as to clean up its entire ealendar by March 4. The President, it is understood, particularly desires this because he would prefer not to cali the new Congress, elected Tuesday, until late next

year. The special session, it was learned at the White House, will be summoned to consider the Administration’s Government reorganization measure. and to get under way with the $3,000,000,000 appropriations bills which must be passed by March 4. Tentatively, it is planned to enable the House to consider tho appropriations bills lmmediately, while the Senate considera the Government reorganization bill. Once the Senate disposes of this measure. the House would probably suspend consideratimi of the appropriations measure long to act on the reorganization pian. '*■ modTficatToFof DRYACTPROFJIISED By United Xev WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. —With the election of at least 155 wets to the new House, substantial modificatici f the Volstead act may develop as soon as the new Congress convenes. The association against the prohibition amendment, through G. C. Hinckley. its national secretary. predlcts a wet control ol tit? House, which might even ìead to repeal of the Volstead law. "By virtue of the faet that only one third of the Senate carne up for re-election. there will he less change there. although we will gain at least four Liberala. Wayne B. Wheeler. generai counsel for the Anti Saloon Ueague. deciared “In many cases where Republican drys have been defeated. r>einocratic drys have won, so the margin of dr>'s in tho House will rema In strong. Tt ls safe to say that we would be abbi to iWeat any proposai to relax the dry la.ws.”

$70.000 Lafayette Joint Stock Land Bank 5% TAX EXEMPT Farm Loan Bonds $40,000 due May 1, 1042, (ài $102.25. Dated May 1. 1922. Redeeiua!le aster May 1, 1927. Yieldiug 4.50% u n t i 1 May 1, 1927, and 5% tliereafter. $30,000 due May 1, 1952, (a $103.25. Dated May 1, 1922. Redeemable aster May 1, 1932. Yielding 4.58% until May 1. 1932, and 5% tliereafter. Further Information will be gladly given on request. MAin 7051 J.F.WILD ©CO A STATE BANK 123 K. Market St, Indianapolis The Oldest Bond House in Indiana

NOV. 9, 1922

GRIZZLY WRECKS CLOSED HOTEL WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.--A bearburglar carne out of the Rocky Moun- | tains in Glacier National Park and | demonstrated to the National Parks i Bureau there is more truth than po- ! etry in the old adage. “It is better ! to divide your honev with a bear than to provoke its anger.” Tired of a long summer of herbaceous diet and bent upon a "honey spree,” a huge, marauding grizzly broke / into the kitcher. of the Many Giacici- Hotel, which had been closed for thè season. During thè helght of his “sweet spree” the bear ereated a scene of violent estruction for which movie producers would have paid a large sum to film. The prowling pillager shattered a thousand piece of china and glassware, broke a hundred window glas by hurling out plunder which he evidently intended to cai'ry to his wùnter cache, and otherwise clawed a property dai age estlmated 4>y the hotel companj to exceed *3.000. The brokeri glass fror.i smashed honey jars, iiroken china, glassware and other debris, when swept up, made Ave wagon loads for thè dump. It was a giant silver tipped grizzly and measured severi feet and nine inches from tip to tip. Supt. J. R. Eakin of Glacier Park took possession of the pelt trophy which the National Parks Bureau probably will dispose of as an exhibit for the Smlth- ■ sonian Institute. AMUSEMENTS

fKEITH’S Home of Quality Vaudeville “Don't Miss This Musical Comedy “THE SON DODGERS" FEATIRING JOHN E. WALKER Wltli Big Company and Choru and thr J-amou "LIMINOIS (iOIVXS" VAS C O THE MAI MCSICIAN CI. ARA BARRY Supported by ORYILU: WHITLEDGE "For .lust a Few Moment Only*' KANE and GRANT l'ep and Personality Per*onifled The Big Laugh Featnre LEWIS and DODY Hello.Hello. Hello or Chera Bochcha BLANCH E SHEKWOOO * BKO. ■ Vnrirs Tf Yon Lite -Imi Music, See DAVE HARRIS and IH* BA N D O F 7 SYXCO PATOBS raihf Npwh—Topir*—l ahle

Continuous Vaudeville mi 10 NOW ! IIU 1 Until il 11 p. m. BS SPRINGTIME FRIVOUTfES COSCIA “THE AND STAGE VERDI DIRECTOR” Scotty Weston. Weiser & ■, Reiser, Varlety Trio Homer Sisters, 3 Belmonts Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening IPALACE si O BIG fn- 1 SIIMI 4 SHOWS 1 TRI E —NOW SHOWING—SEATTLE HARMONY KINGS JOHN BARRYMORE “SHERLOCK HOLMES” I 5 Othrr Vaudeville Art. MAIS. ISC-26C-EVES. 25C-40C 8 ENGLISH’S k Nov. 13-14-15 “5. “To the Ladies” —— H EL E N HAYES l'riofH Militi; sOr to —Matinee, stH* to sl.so—Neat SAlllng, tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamammmmmmmmmmmmmmm MOTION PICTUREB Please Come Early 8 Spert< , iilar I a*|iion Stioar by Arranirpnieut With L. S. Ayres & Co. | A.si.ted by t. Strati Si Co. H At S:00, tino and 9:00 CHARLES RAY in “Alias JULIUS CAESAR” I

SKATING Every Afternoon and Night RIVERSIOE