Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1922 — Page 11

NOV. 27, 1922

SHORT coucs FEftTURESTOCKS > Saturday’s Sharp Break in Whoie Market Results in Large Selling Orders. INDUSTRIA!. LEADERS GAIN Speculative Leaders Enjoy Slight Recoveries During First Hour of Trading. Bu United rinunciai NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—The Wall Street Journal today says: Saturday's sharp break In thè ■whoie market impalred eonfìdence as margina and selling orders accumulated In targo volume over thè week-end. These offorings were offset by short covering by thè beare, who figured that thè generai llst was due for at least a teehnlcal ra'ly. Baidwin. Studebaker and most of thè other industriai leaders showed fractlonal galns on lnltiai transactions. whlìe thè rallx were steady around last week’s lows. Teehnical consith rations arlslng out of last week's d ras tic decline brought about a rally In thè fìrst hour. Steel common held around its low on thè k-'action, but Studebaker, Baldwln and Pscme of thè other speculative leaders enjoyed recoveries approximating a point. One feature was thè contlnued strength of Consolidated Textile, which held around its high on thè move at 13. reflecting persistent buying In anticipation of an irr.portant announcement in thè next few days. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS XhdtanapoHt bank clearing: Mondar were $2.1*20.000: bank debita vere $4.1)92.000. WHEJTmT SHARPLY IMI

By Un itfd Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 27. —Wheat opened sharply lower on thè Chicago Board of Trade today due to a break in thè Liverpool market. The Liverpool break was caused by larger offerings of American, Canadian and Argentine wheat at lower prices. Com and oats were slightly down In sympathy with wheat and due to a emaller feeder demani!. There was larger offerlng of these grains. Provisions were irregular. LOCALHAYMARKET toc* h&y. sl7® 19 Timothy. bs>* si 6 Iff M i ■ bay UH 15 50 Cor b— Sew, Bù-STOc; old. 75e. Oats, 50®ò3c. " LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. sl.lß. BOND MARKET FAILS TO SHAKE OFF DULLNESS Quietest Periirti in lìecent Monti Con.inues. By Uniti d Fittane a I NEW YORK. Nov. 27—That bond trading on thè Nt w York Stock Exchange has not yet rtaehed thè limit of dullness was shown at thè open:ng today. when trading was much slower than some of thè opening hours last week. which was thè quietest periud thè market has seen in some ti me. Priee chang-s w* re inconsci uential, as was to be expected in a market where sales carne slowly and were In emuli amount- when they did come. The market continued quiet throtigh thè n;orning. Foreign K n-ls were generally steady, t li** British issues holding well. with sterlina' at a new high of ì 4.7,1 The clieaper rails again displaved a recedi ng tendency. Liberty bonds around neon were selling at the-ir iow point of thè day. CHICAGO PRODUCE By United Financial CU ICA'-O. Nov. 27. flutter—Crenmcry extras 53 - staminrd*. -1 s ’ fìrst* 41 '•> 45c. seco-,.!*. Kin Ordnnry . firsts. 40 I.V firsti. 17®51e Ch est — kTwin*. 25 si, 'u "té*. Youn-- Anu rieas. 251 W ®26c\ Pou.try—Foivì*. ICX !!>-■; tlu,-ks. 19<-, xeese lìti*; sprin-* Ifi'.-c: turkeys. 350: roo-tPrs. 12e Potati** —Reoeipt. _lo* car*: Wisconsin round white. ? - .-ked. >■>'•-' 51 : Minnc*ota mimi white. *a-keii. 80 Pile: Nonh Dakota and Miniiesota Red River Ohio*. só,-® $1.05 : South Dakota early Ohios. bulk. 80c: South Dakota round white, saeked and bulk, 70®85c. IN THE COTTON MARKET B United Financial NEW ORI.EANS. Not. 27.—Cotton opened off sto 20 point*. Januarv. 25.25. off 5 point*: March. 25.21. off 14 poiuts: May. 25 06, off 14 points; July, 24.72, off 20 point. Open. High. Low. Cloe Jannary .... 14.24 14 25 14.n0 14.00 March 14 PO 14 00 13 82 13 82 May 13.90 13 90 13.69 13.69 July 13.70 13.72 13 4 13.4 COTTONSEED OIL Bv United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—N00n cali- Decomber 9.40® 9.50 c: .Tanuary. 9.64®9.660: Februnry. 9.729 85c: March. 9.91 ® 9.!i:jc; Aprii. 10.02(8 10 04c. May. [email protected]: June. 10.08® 10.20 c: July, 10.15 10.35.Market wear. Sale* 5.000. YALE CRID RECEIPTS REACH BIG FIGURES They Are Estimated at Between $400,000 and $500,000. By United Pro NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 27. Tale football receipts for thè 1922 seaeon probably wiil be between $400.000 and $500,000. it is estimated. The bowl was filled twice with 77.000 for thè Army and Harvard games and . lowa drew 55,000. The other games | on thè schedule drew between SIO,OOO and $25,000. Rockne Declines OlTer By United Pre• WASHINGTON. Pa., Nov. 27.—Al though not announced officially, lt >s known that Earl Neale wlll not return to W. and J. next year as head football coach. The position has been offered to Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach at a salary said to be In excess of $7,600. Rockne is said to have answered that his contract has two more years to run at Notre Dame and he would not ask to be reImi

STOCKS ARE FIRM ON OPENING CURB MARKET Campbell Soup Company Lists New Issue. Bv United Finnncial NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—A1l groups of stocks were fìrm at thè opening of thè New Y'ork curb market today, but such advances as were recorded in thè early dealings were by no ir.eans a guarantee that thè current decline is at an end. Aster thè initial tuying, probably thè result of short covering, there appeared a hesitant note in thè market. The tobacco stocks were strong. The oiis were fractionally higher. The new 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock of thè Campbell Soup Company was listed. It opened above 106 and from that point went to 10S. The market was quiet around noon and most stocks were fractionally lower. However, Standard Oil of Indiana niet buying orders around thè low figures to which it dropped Saturday and it was sent upward again to 109*4. The other oils did not share thè advance. HOGS Ai CATTLE MISTE!! MliS

Hoc Pnre* Pay by flay 250-300 Ibs. 200-225 ics 150-180 Ibs Nov 20. S.lO 8 00 B.lo® 8.20 21. 7.95® 800 7.95® 8,00 B.oo® S.lo 22. 7 95® 8.00 7 95® 8.00 7.95® Sol) 23. 7.90 7 90® 7.95 7.95® 800 24. 800 8.00 8 05® 8 15 25. 8.15 8.15 8.20® 8.25 “7. 8.25 8.25 8.25® 8.35 Hog prices advanced about 10 cents from Saturday’s dose at thè locai stockyards today, with receipts estima: ed at 10,000. The market ruled steady with thè opening throughout thè trading. Cholce llghts brought top prices at $8.25® 5.35, while heavies and medium mixod brought a fiat rate of $8.25. Pigs brought thè priee of thè load. Sows held steady at $7®7.25. Strength in canners and cutters featured thè cattle market, with a good demani! boosting prices about 25 cents. Other sections ruled steady, with praeticallv no choice stufi in thè yards. Receipts, 800. The quality of thè run continued very poor in thè calf alleys, which made thè top figure. sll, appear a shade stronger. Receipts. 450. Lamb prices ruled steady at $13.50, with no fancy lambs on thè market. Ewes were steady at $5 down. Receipts, 200. —Hoc—--150 to 200 Ibs $ 9 25® 8 35 Medium 8 25 )•' avy 8 25 Top ...................... 8 3.) l*izs 8.25® 835 Parking sows 7.00® 7.25 —Cattle ■ Few choice •tee r SIC.OO ® 12.50 Prime coni-feti eteers. 1.000 to 1.300 it 1100® 12.00 Go-si :<> ..noe *tee.-s 1.000 to 1.300 !b 9.25® 0.75 Good to < hoiee steers. 1.000 to 1.200 ibs 8.25® 9.25 Good to hmee steers. 1.000 to 1 100 ;b 7.75® 8.25 Common to medium steerg. 800 to 1.000 .be 5.75® 0.75 —to* and Heifer*— Few choice beiter* 8 8.25® 9.50 Good to choice heifer 7.25® 7.50 Medium heifer 6.50® 700 Common to medium heifer... 550 t 0.50 f.ood to cholce cow 5.50® 0.25 Common to £Ood cow 3Un a 5.50 C riera 2.75® 3.25 Car.ner 2 00® 2.50 —Baili— Fancy buteher bull* ? 5 00® 5-50 Gioì to choir- buteher bull. tOflSj 475 Bo ozila bui! 3.75® 4 25 Lijht boiogna buil 3.00® 3.50 —Calve— Choice vrala 810 no 'u 10 50 Good V)ai 9 00® io 00 Medium vaeis 8 00® 900 -.iweizht vea! ' hi •• " oc Hcavywcizht vcal 0 00®. 7.00 Common heavie* 5 .50® ti 5u Top 11.00 —Bneep crd Lmb*— Cu’ls S 2 25® 3 50 Ockì to choic, e-ee 3.50® 5.00 Few choice lami 13 50 Go'd *o choice iambs 12.00® 13.00 Feavy iair.bs li OO'ft 12.00 Cult lamb 7.00 Bucka 3.00 otherTiv? STOCK li v T nitrii I infineial CFFCAGO. Nov. 27.—TTnzf* —RwiptP 0f0: market st*ac!v; top. *'o: bui of - 8.15 ! • • • : rht. $7 00 i 5.20; medium weijrht. SS liffht- •_ 1 o 8 25; henry packlngr sows. $7.40§7.7k iki ’Kin: sows. rosea. 57.1 ."> H 7.ro* S 25. Catti. I — 2O.*KJU; m.v- et lOd hi'2rhr: 4-hoiof* and nrim*' '1 I 75 KUSO ir.nìi im ar.d 2f>t..l PO *Ti 11 75: coninmiì. ?r. / >1U0; zumi i J ohuic * '♦ ICT'; r*ommou ar.! medium. J.Vfi P.." 0 ; hl't ’h'T cattfr .1 nò st 10 l!‘ w?. S; b is. ** '.so (fi *i *() can • rs - ■ ì 3.75: veal cs ea 57.50 r *i K. 75; f r 55 757 *' r Mli 7 b 5 -‘tH; r t .ms . ! k* ib r • *>i 5.25 Shr-^p-—Ft *•* !!><.-. 20 000; market. stvadv: li r. Irnubs. e tili and common. S 9 s $5 culi ot common * ® 75*0 1 5 •; KAST ST LOI’IS, Nov 77. —CaH! —Re ut ipts 5.000: market tronc to 15e hi^her ative r' f ti*' 75 '-i 8 ; y nr ig's ami ?♦ if* r- 55 50*5r S 50: eows. *7 •in i f-r* and cuters. ealveQ. 5s 75 >i 5.50; f O'-kers and feeders. $4 TO'ft !.75. llos- —Rf eipts. 13.500 market arti ve, 1u r• I.V hi? Ter ; heavv. ,rS',:.S2O: liL'ht-* 58.05 fu 8.35; li-ht litrhts. , r sows. pi_~ bulk. Sin-* p—Re*e*ipts. 1.500: market. I,:!icr ewes *4 f<\ 0 : eanners and cutters. 5? 1 3 wol lambs. 14.40 INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Egzs—Freah. candled, 50c. But ter — Pai lting- stock. 23c. Fowl—Four and cinehaM pound up. 21e; fowl. under 4% ih., 16c Poultry—Leyhorn 25 per cent dioount. eprins. 2 Ibs.. under. 230: Bprinz over 211, 18c: cox and staz. Ile: youn* tom turkey. 12 lb up. 40c: youn* ben turkeys. 2 ibs up. 40e: o!d tom turkeys. I lt. 30c; culi thin turkeys. not wanted: ducks. 4 il, up. 18c: scese, 10 ibs. up, 16c: sauabs. suineas. IVa to 2-lb. slze. per do*., SB. Indianapolis eri-amerie are payin* 52c a pound for butterfat. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Who’esale priee* of drcssed bcef (Swift tc Co): Ribs, No. 2. 15c: No. 3 12c: loins. No. 2,2 Oc ; No. 3,17 c: round. No. 2. 15c: No. 3. 14c: chucks. No. 2. Ile: No. 3. lOc: piate. No 2. 8e; No. 3. 7c. Prices reaiized on Swift & Co. saie of eareass b*yf in luaianapoìii for week cn<l- - Sati.rday. Nov. 18. on shipment. soid out. rar.zed iMm 7.50 c to 16e per pouud and averat'ed 11.34 V per pound. LINSEED OIL Bv J'nitrd Financial NEW YORK Nov. 25.—Lfnsced oil was miei md steadju Domcsftc spot. 85Sf87c; De.ember, 83c: lanuary Aprii. 78c: ApriiAu*ust. 73c. nominai. Foretsn spot. 84e. n.aianapoii desP-rs' quotatton* on barrei quantities. Raw. sl.Ol per sai.; botled. $1.03 per sai JOHNSON WANTS T 0 MEET JESS WILLARD Oflers to Fight Fonner l'hatnps in Buffalo. Tty United Xetr NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—F10y.l Johnson. thè yoting Oiant from lowa who r"> ntly stopp* d Bob Martin, A. E. K. Champion, has agreed to meet Jess Willard in thè ex-champion’s fìrst “come-back” bout at Buffalo, N. Y., t'roviding Willard is willing to take thè match. .Tohnson’s manager said Floyd was ready to meet BUI Brenuan. Harry Willa or Willard

SUBSIDY FfICES FIGHT IH HQUGE By LAURENCE M. BENEDICT United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Nov. 27—The Admìnistration ship subsidy bill sailed into dangerous waters today, as thè rneasure was taken up in thè House for amendments. Indications tire thè bitterest fights wiil conte on amendments to be proposed which would: Ntaiidard\Eliininated 1. Eieminate from thè benefits of thè subsidy, thè Standard Oil Company. United States Steel Corporation. United Fruii Company, thè Gulf Retining, Sinclair Oiì Company and other big corporations which carry their produets in their own vessels. 2. Greatly increase thè interest rate which shipping lines would pay on money loaned them. The figure in tlie bill is two por cent. 3. Establish more fixed terms tindet which thè 1.400 odd sliips owned by thè Government wiil be offered for sale. 4. Specific that thè Government vessels can not be gobbled up by one or two powerful corporations. I.iinits Appropriation 5. Making thè shippitig board come back to Congress every year with a complete accounting and ask for appropriations to continue tlie subsidy. 6. Give farnters and producers gen erally throughout thè country a freight reduction of twenty-fìve per cent on goods shipped from interior points shipped on vessels receiving subsidy aid.

HOTEL MEN SEE GENERAL BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT Increase in Traveiing Ileips To Ik-tter Conditions. Hotel mtn throughout thè country are optimistic regarding thè future of business generally. William It. Secker, manager of thè Hotel Lincoln, said today folli wing his return front New York, where he and I’. C. Elibus h of thè Hotel Lincoln Company attended a week’s meeting of more than 1,509 hotel rnen from all parts of thè country. The hotel men were tlie guests of thè New York Hotel Men’s Assoclation. Mr. Secker said that there ls a gì aerai feeling atnorg thè hotel men with ivliom he talked that with an increase in travellng. generai business conditions are well on ths upgrade. ‘HOME COMPLETE’ OFFICE T 0 OPEN WEDNESDAY Ileadiitiariers for Reai Estate E\|h>sifion Fstablished. Th<* office of thè “Home Complete Exposition” in thè office of thè Indianapolis Reai Estate Board wiil open Wednesday, accordi g to J. Frank Cantwell. chairtnan of thè exposition committee. Miss Clara Van Ausdal. who has be*'n working with thè in dustrial section of thè Community Chest, wiil be in charge of thè ofilce. The Thanksgivlng luncheon of thè Reai Estate Board wlll be h'-id Wednesday noon in thè Travertino room of thè Clavpool Hotel. The wives and frlends of thè members bave he n lnvited to attend. CREENCASTLE MAN HELD AFTER CUTTING SCRAPE I.eslie It. Ellis Arresfed—John TltornIntrg in Hospital. I.eslie R Ellis. 31, of Greeneastle was held t ti- city prlson toilay on a charge of assault and hatterv with inient to kill. aft< r he had cut and seriously injured John Thornburg, 37, of 823 S. West St. Saturday night. Both men had been drinking and starteli to gamble. A quarrel ensued an i In thè fight Mrs Thornburg suf f-.-red minor cuts when she dfored to intervene. Ellis eseaped so * a timo and Thornburg was sent to thè city hospital. ARCADIA BANK PAYS 93 CENTS 0N THE DOLLAR [t Times Special NOB LEK VILLE, Imi.. Nov. 27. Creditore of thè defunct People's State Bank of Arcadia wlll reeelve a further dlvldend of eleven cents, nccording to thè final report of Guy Booth, recelver. made to Judge Fred Hines in thè Hamilton Circuit Court. Thls makes thè final dividend of thè bank ninety-three cents on thè dallar. The bank failed when a run was made on it at thè tinte tlie Farmers’ Bank of Chicago and thè Hamilton County Trust Company were deciared insolvent. t LINEMAISI DIES 0F BURNS Marshall Neighbora, 45, llneman, Arlington Ave. an<l Twonty-Seventh St., died Saturday night at thè city hospital of bums received whllo he was repairing long distance telephone wlres on a pole on W. Washington St. carlini- in thè day. Neighbora. his clothing afìre, hung suspended from thè pole by his safety helt for several minutes before he. was rescued. EMPLOYE TAKES AUTO Lee Veerner, 34, eolored f 2205 N. Arsenal Ave., was under arrest today on a charge of -ehicle taking. Ho was ernployed as night, man in thè Morton Place Garage and is alleged to Lave taken an automobile owned y W. H. Vaught, 1520 N. Alabama 6t„ one of tlie owners of thè garage. AUTO HITS WOMAN Mrs. E. I) Campbell. 1111 N. Alabama St., was struck by an automobile drivin by Elmor Eic.horn, 1537 Loonard St., last night. The accident occurred at Delaware and New York Sts. Mrs. Campbell was only slightly hruised and Eicliorn took her homo In his automobile. THIEF VAULTS WINDOW When Mrs. C. si. West. 318 N. Highlanù Ave., went to her bedroom site lnterrupted a burglar who was ransacking thè room. The rnan jumped out of thè window. The police sound thè teacks of thè burglar In thè snow. Nothing was stolen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two young men on a crowded Illinois car Jumped up and offered their seats to an elderly man while several women stood hanging to straps.— M. S. The lunch of two young women was lnterrupted Saturday, when tw-o nien sat down beside them and rernoved their falso teoth and ate tlielr lunch. —E. T. A colored woman on thè Clrcle wore a sunbonnet and a fur muff. — Alin. A woman on Nordyke Ave. walked two blocks out of her way to a grocery store a half block from her homo and called to her dog every step, “Come on Puddles, we have no tlme to waste.” —W. S. SLLEGfOBTÉT HELDfIYPQLICE Charges of robhery. grand larccny and attemptod criminal assault were placed by thè police today against Alexander Elsenham, 30, of 5635 Lowell Ave. The robbery with which thè polire have connected Elsenham occurr-'d on thè night f Oct. 25. Joe Cointis, 736 S. Noble St.; Albert Cairns, 565 Virginia Ave . and Miss Froda Wilson and Miss Angelina Patterson, 1357 Ringgold St.. were rid:ng In an automobile south of thè city when they were held up by two men, accordili? to a report to thè polle. The two men. thè police were told. forced Conili* and Cairns to get out of thè ear tind thè (lmve awav with thè two glrls. The yoting women said they were taken t*. a placo near Greenwood. when thè bandite attempted to assault them, Later thè bandita rnr. out of gasoline and tlie women walked homo. A Little Child Sitali Lead Them

fili I ni l ' d J’rrs COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 27.—Joe Hill lived in peaco near here today following a strange maritai slmke-up. which resulted In his wif becotnlng his inother-in law and his step-<laugh-tt r l i wife. Joi- loft Mrs. Annie Hill to marry her daughter. Gol ile. Annie obtalned a divorce. The trio was cstranged until a baby was borii to Jo3 and Goldie. The girl's mother forgot how her daughter had stole lr husland's heart and ngrecd m iternally to come over and t:d;o care of hot daughter and grandson. RICHMOND POLICE HUNT FOR EX-SERGEANT Two Moti Report Having Soeti Wli liam < ninnali in ( Ity. Ily lime* Special RICHMOND Ind, Nov 27.—Police oombed fili* city liust night In search f William Coleman. form-r sergeant of police. who eu, ajied fnan ih* rminty Jfil! ti year ago. on th< da’- mi w'.ti he was to be taken to thè State prlson to Ferve a sentono for having pass.-d fvauduìent ch'-ck* Lester Uetherford arai William Richard report ed they had seen thè fugitlve. Coleman elninied to bave l>e< r , jx ') t;ii in thè World War Sheriff Cari Wadtnan, thè only Republienn defeated 1 llds couty nt thè ree.-Ut oh i-tion, was ndli fed by a grand Jury eharged with having consplred in Coloniiin’s esctipe. ARREST LOCAL TAILOR 0N LOTTERY CHARGE Ciawfords ville Polire Objert to Uolien's Stiit Club. /!;/ Tirms Special C’RAWFOIU >SVILLE, Ind, Nov. 27.—A < barge of condtteting a lotterv In thè forni of a suit club hfis been flled here against Julius Cohen of tho Peerless Elite Tnilorlng Company of Indianapolis. Police say he obtalned a number of patrona who had thè idea that they were to be partlos to a weokly drawing. Tho incorporators of ihe Indianapolis concern oro named n.s Jack Presa.nl, Julius Cohen and Thomas E. Garvin, an attorney. Cohen is said to deny thè scherno is a lottery, saylng that tho patron* pay $1 a week and at thè end of forty woeks they reeelve a sult. During thè period, however. they are said to have n chance of gettlng another suit as a premium. HOLD CONFIRMATION 0F BUTLER AS NEW JUSTICE Senato Jttdiclary Committee Asks Furi Iter Informatimi. Ity IHi'i'l Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. —Action on thè nomination of Pierce Butler, Kt. Paul, as associate justice of thè l’nited States Supreme Court was held up by thè Senato Judiciai-y Committee today. Some members request d that timo be given them to obttùn further infornuitlon regarding Butler’s qualilications. BOY NIMROD IS SHOT Un Times Special EVANS VILLE, Ind., Nov. 27. Raymond Taswell, 15, of Warrick County, was seriously wounded Sunday while hunting, having been wounded in thè shoulder by an accidental discharge of thè gun of ais companion, Paul West.

‘BLUEWAR’WAR oh si lesso By United Press WABASH, Ind., Nov. 27.—The Sunday morie war In Wabash as* sumed serious proportions when Sheriff Hoyte Summerland shattered two doors In William Dickson’s theater with an ax in order to arrest tho proprietor and Percy Dickson, who operated thè projector. Angry citizens held a demonstratlon against thè sheriff’s action. When informed through thè box office window that ho was under arrest for Sabath breaking, thè proprietor refused thè sheriff admlssion. Summerland started chopping. He broke through tlie outer door and through thè door of thè operatlng room on thè second floor. Both Dicksons were locked in Jail for two hours until thè prosecutor (iled affidavits in thè court of a justlce of thè peace and bond waa given. The Dicksons were indicted by a grand Jury last spring for operatlon of their theater on Sunday. Persona favoring thè Sunday movles were organlzing today to take up thè tight of thè arrested men. Hoosicr Briefs HUNTINGTON —A mysterious trio said to be from Ft. Wayne has been here enìisting memberehip in an organization said to be in opposition to thè Ku Klux Klan. Tho men would not divulga thè name of tho organization ex -ept to members.

EDWARD SPORT Philip Rerlster and Malcom Miller, both 16 years old, loft here on a river raft for Tennitssoo, with two guns and a few supplica. FT. WAYNE—James L. and Edith E. Faulkenhurg 11 ved together Just fiv davs aster they were married. according to thè divorce complalnt filed by thè husband, which charges cruelty JEFFERSONWIT.LE — I The Ave new justio“.s of thè peace who qualifled for office bore Wednesday have only had one customer enter their Jolnt niatrimonlal office. Wlll T®)ng. a former sheriff, performed thls ceremony. WABASH Mlldred Dlllnian. 12. had her niarringo to Boy Dlllnian. 30, annulled !n court here. She wlll have to résumé her stadie In school, accordlng to tho court order. PORTLAND—Ma;,or Thomas H. Fleming hns Isßtied orders that thè Ku Klux Klan ls not to parade on thè Street* of thls city. Reports are that thè order wiil h.old a demonstratlon in thè near future. LA FORTE- "The Svrifrh.’’ La Porte’* most fammi* "Red léght” re ort, has been closed up through re [ented efforts of thè mlnidterial aisociatlon. SOUTH BEND —P. W Plvzer, n itiirallzntlon lnvestignter, announced that sixty live forelgners had qnallfied for American citizenship papere fiere during thè past week. MARloN—Although he fefi from a scaffold twenty feet to thè ground, 1 >or a Saponi, hriek mason. suff-red no serlfius injurles and oniy slight hruises. FRA NKFORT Frank McKown dropped into loc i! police headquarters and turned over a plnt of “white mule." which he said he had sound. It is belng held awaitlng a clalmant. I.A PORTE- Henry J Miller descrifies a stormi- matrimoniai Ufo in his divorc.• complaint against his wifo Re ;• R. IL charges his wife struck hlr ivith .anything she colili get her hands on, onci wounding him with a largo liuti her knife. WABASH —Slxty Mve memhcrs of tlie Ell>s lodge here wlll compose ton hunting tennis who cxpcct to ohtaln enoin-h r-ahbits to supply thè gnor of thls city for a Thanksgivlng dinner. Ai 'Tf iN Knieral Pfondor, llring noi th of fiere husked 143 hushola of corn In eleven hours. llls brother. Roy 1-fender. rcccntly husked 130 bushel.* 1 ton hours. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Cari Adamo gathered a bouquet of violots from thè flowor bed In her yard. COLUMBUS —The “growlng chami lonshlp" of thls county is claimed bv Grover David, who has come out with a twin squash, which he has named Siamese. LEBANON—A country club site of forti - aerea has been purchased by R F. Coombs as tmstee for tho embryo organizatlon, ivhieh !t ls expected wlll ho incorporatisi ivithln thè next week. YAT.FARAISO—Betty Jane. £ year old child of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Bums, had a button ìoiiged In her nosa. Physioians gave her medicine to malie her snoezo and the.objeet waa removed. WARSAW —Tho Aro department mot or truck apeeded over a tulle of Warsaw .streets to locato a blazo at tha rear of thè tiro station. TAMMANY CHIEFS G 0 BACK TO LI’LE OLD NEW YORK Poliliciatis Deny Frendi Lidi Meeting ( Was Signiilcajtt. Ily Times Special FRENCII LICK, Ind., Nov. 27. Charles F. Murphy, Sheriff Thomas Foley, Judge Rlley, Andrew Sherldan and other Tammany politlciana who bave been playing golf here for thè last two iveeks, left Sunday aftemoon for New York City. The party wiil reach New York late Monday aftemoon. Membors of thè grilli]) mai: .ained that thero ivas no politicai significane© to thè frequent conferences. FIRST SNOW AT EVANSVILLE By Times special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 27.—The fìrst snow for this section of thè State fell here last night. Many river men here are preparing to move their boats to thè ice harbor at Green River, Ky., fea.rlng a freeze beeause of thè low water mark of thè river.

•with “WIUIdUAH PMUP SltlMS

The average Petroleum workers in Russia today gets ?3 a month. Suggest this as a new text for our parlor bolsheviki. Remember thè thrill you used to get looking at thè picturea of Livlngstone and Stanley being caj-ried on thè backs of naked savages through thè steaming Jungles of "Darkest Africa?” Soon you can follow their trall in a Pullman, sipplng lced drinks as you gaze out thè window. Plans for three new railways through that country to thè Atlantic aro now completed. Australia’s population ls officially estimated at 5,510,000. Her statlsticians bemoan thè fact that lt wiil take thirty-two years for her to reach 10,000,000 at thè present rate. AVhy not let down thè bare to European Immigratlon as we once did, you ask. Anuswer: Australia wants quality, not quantlty. FRENCH business men are feeling out Russia with a riew to a resuinption of trade relatlons. Sentiment dlsappeara into thè pocket as thè pocketbook cornea out. Eqgineers report a total of 50,000,000 to 70,000,000 potential horse power in thè streams of thè British Empire. “Thls enormous supply,” they report, "wlll undoubtedly be developed under thè guidance of competent authority and not left to chance." How dlfferent from thè private grab System under which most cf Amerl-

THE WH. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men. young men and boys (8 to 18) All-Wool Suits —AllWool OA r ercoats ss. sl4- 85 W&& Ovprcoatß, nw all-wool fabrics. in blue, brown. pray and heather. Styllsh helted models with raglan or set-in sleeves. Sale prlco. .sl-1.95 */ . Suite, mlxturcs, checks, atripes, worsteds and cassìineies; plain and | ufe4jr / sport models. Sale priee $14.95 llr fa, 'Jjl $4 and $5 Men’s Trousers) $9.93 An Extra Pair to Match Vour Coat and Vest. Sale 1 émà W. J, m ì l priee iwH Sheepskin Coats for Men and Young Men, $9.95 Men’s Corduroy Trousers, $1.98 !! ■ Excellent quality 1 , narrow naie corduroy. Sale prico i? 1.98

Domestics, Beddings and Curtaining

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—S4 Inches wlde, extra high grade; 48c qualIty, yard vi SEAMLE9S BLEACHED SHEETS Good quality, finish ed with deep hems—--81x99 Inches $1.25 81x90 inches ....sl.lß 72x90 Inches 98^ PILLOWrASKS 42x36 liiches. soft heavy threttd muslUi, Bnislieil ivirh deeii heni; 25e jQ_ quality, each ivi FANCY n.AII BLANKBTS—-70x80 inclu-s, splendili wetgnt &') QC nini (piallty. palr COTTON BATTS —Quilt site; so 25c quality, roll lOi COM FORT CRETONNES— Medium and dark colors (no phone orders), | 9 1 !/ r extra special, yd. lCi/2^

Men’s Furnishings MEN’S BRUSHED WOOL SCARFS—FuII length; frlnged ends; good variety of plain colors and heather mixturos; slightly BOiled — $2.50 quality .$1.48 $2.00 quality 98<* $1.50 quality 9(1 MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS —Collare attachcd; slzes 14’£ to 17; SI.OO quality; fiQ#* extra special v</C MEN’S LISLE SOCKS —Medium weiglit. fully reinforced; black, navv and cardovan; but for slight irregularitles would sell at 25c; t e }l / MEN’S CASHMERE SOCKS —Reinforced toe and heel; black, oxford and nautral; slzes 10 to 11M; irregulars of }oc, quality; special QP (3 palrs for $1.00), pair OSL

WOMEN’S HOSIERY

WOMEN’S WOOL SPORTS ROSE—Plain and drop stitch; seam backs; green, brown, blue, heathers and carnei; sizes 8 % to 10; irregulars of SI.OO quality; special (3 pairs for $2.00), palr UÌAI

ca’a 28,100,000 actual horse power was developed. Hungary wants American automobiles. She isn’t hard up like some other countrles of Europe. Her population is largely landowning. Farmers are prosperous, selling their Products to their less fortunate neighbora. That’s something for city gmbbers—and farmers yearning for thè city—to remember. The Powers squeezed China into stopping opium-groiring. Consular reports show forelgners are now doing an increasing business there in cocaine and morphia, Last year’s importa amounted to 6,790,000 taeis (a tael is about 70 cents); this year 7,056,000 taeis worth. CAR FLOPS OVER .Arthur Kennedy, 15 N. State Ave., ivas driring his automobile East on New York St., yesterday and to avold collidlng with another car at New Jersey St., turned and struck a curb. The car turned over. E. N. Pterson, 2238 Pierson Ave., was thè driver of thè other automobile. No one was Injured. YOKOHAMA COUNSEL DEAD By United Presa TOKIO, Nov. 27.—Georges IL Sidmore. American consul, generai at Yokohama. Japan, and one of thè best known American representatives in thè Orient clied today.

Ìig§fm BASEMENT STORE

WHITE OUTING FLANNEL —27 inches wide, soft and nappy, good heavy weight for chlid-en’s winter nlghtgowns and pajamas and infanta’ dispera. 4 r Extra special, yd IDC FINE THRE.iI) N'AINSOOK—Yard iv ! 3 si, perfpetly iileached, iaunders perfertly ; extra tr special, yard IDC DOTTO) CCBTAIN MARQUISETTE—Yard iride, while. cream and evru; launJers nlceìy; OC resulur 35c quality, yard...^vC DOUBLÉ BOBDEKED CURTATN SURI MS—Yard wlde, erossbar and plain center; sultable for any room in thè house; *7 25c quality, yard IIC UUKTAIN SCRIM—Yard iride, plain ar.d bordered; 12U,c and 71/ 10it qualltiea. yard I /2C WHITE OUTING FLANNEL —Soft and fleecy, suitable for infants' | wear; yard IOC

Specials in

IDEftTH COMES TO AGEBGQNRUGTOR Robert J. Allee Serves 35 Years for Big Four Railway. The whistle of thè railroad engines, for which Robert J. Allee had listened for eighteen years, was not heard by him today. Mr. Allee died Sunday aftemoon at thè home of his Bon. H. M. Allee, In Hammond. He had been 111 for one and one-half years. Mr. Allee, who was 74 years old, was a conductor on Big Four passenger trains for thirty-five years. He retired about eightee nyears ago. When he became ili, Mr. Allee was taken to Florida in a futile effort to regain his health. On his return, he ■went to thè home of his son to live. Before that, he made his home In Indianapolis, where he was boni. Funeral Services wiil be held Wednesday rnorning at thè home of 7lr. Allee’s brother. Charles O. Allee, 53 N. Jefferson Ave. Mr. Allee left three children, H. M. Allee and Mrs. R. J. Smith, both of Hammond. and Mrs. J. F, Sutphen of Indianapolis. SHOT. THEN ARRESTED While cleaning a revolver, Raymond Loek, 219 S. Summit St.. shot himself in thè right foot. He was sent to thè city hospital and ordered held in thè detention ward, eharged with unlawful possession of Are arma. Watch and Chain Sfolen Detective* were asked to search for j thè thief who stole a watch and Chain I from Frank Roth, 846 N Keystone | Ave.

Eeys For tke Kìddies J A Z 2 B O J I M—The pleasure-givlng house-top jigger; neatly boxed .^i/C (fu C R ESS EDUCATIONAL BOARDS and GAMES— Instructs thè child and ls enjoyable as well; new and r e vls e d combinationa, priced at $1.50, $1.25 and pi.UU

Get Your Thanksgiving Candy Combination Candy Sale 3-Pound $“I Boxes for One-pound box of whoie pecan top chocola.tes. One pound box of satin-finish filled buttercups. One-pound box of assorted frultflavored brilliant hard mixed candy. All three for SI.OO

WOMEN’S MERCERIZED ROSE—Fully retntorced, fushioned legs; black and cordovani Irregulars of snc quality; extra special (3 pairs for Sue), pair fc*/C

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