Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1922 — Page 11

NOV. 29, 1922

RAILRQAD BUIG OOLSTMCKS Announcements of Over-Night Developments Add Vigor to Exhange. INDUSTRIALE GO HIGHER Indiana and Kentucky Oils Make Sharp Advances to New High Levels. Twenty actlve industriai stocks Tuesday averaged 93.85, up 1.82 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 53.50, up 1.33 per cent. By United Finnncìal NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—The Wall Street Journal today says: Announcement of many constructive news developments over night imparted further vigor in thè early stock exchange dealings to thè rally which proceeded through thè greater part of thè previous session. Raits and equipments especially were stimulated by indications that railroad du>ing of Steel and rolling stock was gathering momentiim. New York Central. Reading and Union Pacific scored fractlonal gains on initial transactione. whlle thè generai industriai llat reached higher levels on thè recovery. Stocks continued strong in thè flret hours and under thè leadership of thè sharp forward movement in thè whoìe eli group. Sharp advances in thè oil of Indiana and Kentucky and Vacuutn Oil occurred on thè curb simultaneously with new high on thè recovery' tn Standard Oil of New Jersey and California on thè big board. PanAmerican and California Petroleum were other features. Buying of oits was based on thè great improvement in statistica! position of thè industry. Consumption of crude is running at record rate. 1,700,000 barrels daily. and considerably higher level is expected for crude prices by spring.

fiRAINS CONTIBiUE TREND UPWARD Rally at Chicago Is Due to Buying in Liverpool. Bu United Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 29.- Grain prices on thè Chicago Board of ~ade today continued thè advance started with thè opening yesterday. The rally is due to sharp advances at Liverpool. where at 2 o’clock wheat was quoted at from liti 1 * pence higher than at thè opening. Further heavy ralns and some damaee from hall in thè Argentine have also retarded thè crops to such an extent that dealere are taking no more orders for January graia until conditions are more settled. Com was higher, in sympathy witn wheat. There was good sales at higfi prices reported from Omaha, to points West. Indications were that com receipts would be tight for some time, as producers are usir.g most of thetr corn for feeding puiposes May oats followed thè generai trend of thè grain market and advanced slightly, but Decomber dropped Uc. It recovered shortly aster thè opening and was steady. LOCAL HAY MARKET Loo*e hay. 517 018. Timolhy. baie* 115CC16 ST MixM hay sl4 &15 50. Cora --New. 656 70c: old. 75e. Oata. 50^*k1c. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 3 wason wheat, sl.lß. BOND MARKET LIKELY TO CONTINUE GAINS Steadiness in Early Trades Givee Snap to Session. Bu United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The bontì market today showed every sign of conUnuing thè upward trend that marked thè course of yesterday’s deallngs. There was a steadiness in thè early trading in both foreign and domestic bonds and there was a snap that has been lacking in many of thè dull sessions recently. Government bonds held steady, but did not sell in great volume. The industriai and higher priced rail issues showed good activity, however. and thè sales were broadened to take in many Issues. Government bonds held steady, but did not seti in great volume. The industriai and higher priced rail issues showed good activity, however. and thè sales were broadened to tak9 In many issues. The rate at which municipal offerings, whicl were being held back, are moving into thè market gives encouragement to thè belief that investors have taken, in a large measure, thè undigested securities which clogged thè market a week or more ago. Around noon, Erie issues eased off for a time but thè other cheap rail* were steady as was thè rest of thè market. Activity was slackening somewhat. IN THE COTTON MARKET Bu United Financial NEW YORK Nov. 29.—Cotton opened steady Decomber. 25.25 c, up 2 points; Januarv. 25.36 c. up 10 points: March. 23.39 e, up tì points: May. 25.31 e, up 8 points. Bu United Financial NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 29.—Cotton opened steady. off 3 to up 14 points. January. 24 82c. off 3 points: March. 24 90o: May, 24.78. up 1 poiat: Juiy. 24.69. up 14 points. B’i United Financial LIVERPOOL. Nov. 29.—Spot cottoli ijniet. Prices steady. Futures opened quiet and closed easier. O n*'n. High. Low. Cios‘ January 14 10 14 10 14.05 14.05 March 13 91 13.91 13.85 13.85 May 13.75 13.76 13.69 13.63 j u ly 1355 13.35 13.49 13.49 LINSEED OIL Indianapolis tìea'ers' quotaUons on barre. esntltlM. Raw. sl.Ol par gal.: bolled. , .03 per gal

SPECTACULAR GAINS MARK OPENING CURB MARKET Oil Stocks Score Rapid Gains Overnight. Bu United Financial \ NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—A somewhat spectacùlar outburst of strength in all groups of stocks marked thè early dealings on thè New York curb exchange today. The Standard oils, chief sufferers on thè break at thè end of last week, were thè princial gainers. Standard Oil of Kentucky had a rather phenomenal overnight rise, reaching 115 during thè first halfhour of trading. It closed just above 109 yesterday. Standard of Indiana reached 116, against yesterday’ closing at a fraction above 113. The motors were anothtv strong “iroup. Durant was at and Continental went to 1 l\k. It was evident that thè trading had been encouraged by Monday’s firmness of ‘he curb and by yesterday’s strength in thè late trading. There was evidciice of public buying and thè market moved faster than it has for some time. The market show of strength continuea around noon. International Petroleum was active, selling above 21 and Gulf Oil gained. Stutz Motors tailed to move in sympathy with thè rest of thè motor group and sold around 15.

HGDS SDISCE 51015 CENTS Heavy Shipping Orders Clear Heavy Receipts. Bue Priren Day by Day 250-300 ibs 200-225 iDa 150-180 lbs Nov 22 7 95@ 8.00 7 94® 8.00 7 95® 800 23. 7.90 7.90® 7.95 7.95® 84)0 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 28. 8.30® 8.35 8.30® 8.35 8.35® 8.40 29. 8.40® 8.45 8.40® 8.43 8.50® 8.55 An advance of 5 to 15 cents marked thè hog market at thè locai stock yards today. Although there were 12,500 head in thè pens, shipping orders were received in such volume that thè largest loclil packer, Kingan, look only S,OOO. The market ended steady with thè opening, with pi-ac-tically no stock left ur.sold. The fiat rate, wh;ch has been noticeable on some ciasses for some time recently, was absent. Assorted lights sold as high as $8.60, while lights generally ranged from $8.50 to $8.55. Heavies and medium mixed hogs sold from $8.40 to $8.45. Pigs were disposed of at thè price of thè load. The range in sow prices widened to a 75c spread for thè day, with thè quotatlons at [email protected]. Strength in thè cattle market was liniited to steers, cannere and cutters and choice hedfers. There was slight demand for common heifers. The quotations remalned about unchanged, however. Receipts, 1.000. Prices in thè colf alleys were 50c to $1 higher generally. The market was spotted, however, and hectic .One calf sold at sl4 and several brought $13.50. The practical top was nearer $12.50, though. Receipts, 700. Lambs also experienced a raise of 50c to sl. at sl4 down. Ewes ruled steady at $5 down. Receipts, 200. —Hon—--150 to 200 lbs.., $ 8.50® 8.55 Medium 8.40'i. 8.45 Heavy 8.40® 8.45 Top - 8.60 Pigra B..>o'd 8.60 i’itekin? so a 8 7.00® 7.75 —Catti*— Few choice steers $12.00® 12.50 Prime corn-fed steers, 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 11.00 ® 12.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 9 25® 9 75 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 8.25® 9.25 Good to choice 6teers. 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 7.75® 8.25 Commoa to medium steers, 800 to 1.000 ibs 6.75® 0.75 —Coks and Heifers— Few choice heifers $ 8.25® 9.50 Good to choice heifers 7.25® 7.50 Medium heifers 6.50® 7.00 Con-mou to medium heifers... 5.50® 6.50 C.ood to choice cos 5.50® 6.25 Common to good cows 3 00® 5.50 Cutters 2 75® 3.25 Canne™ 2.00® 2.50 —Bailo— Fancy buteher bull* $ 5 00® 5.50 Gocd to choice buteher bulls. 4 00® 4.75 Bologna bulla 3.75® 4.25 Light bologna bulls 3.00® 3,00 —Calve*— Choice veals $11.50® 12.00 Good veals 10.50® 11.50 Medium veals 9.50 4)10.50 Lightweigrht veals 8.50® 9.60 Heavyweight veais 7.50® 8.50 Common heavie5........... 6.50® 7.50 Top 12.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Culla $ 2 23® 3.50 Good to choice ewes 3.50® 5.00 Few choice 1amb5.......... 14.00 Good to choice ìambe.. ... .. 12.50® 13.50 Heavy lambs 11.50® 12.50 Culi lambs 7.00 Bucks - 3.00 OTHER LIVE STOCK Bu United Financial Kansas city, >ov. 29. —Ho;—necci pu. 10,000: market, higher: bulk. sß® 8.25: heavies. $7.75® 8.15: butcliers. colti® 8.35: lights. $7.75® 8.25; pi*. $7.5548.2. Cattle—Receipts. 7,000: market, steady: prime fed steers, $10.50® 13.25; plani to fair dressed beet steers, $5.65® 10.13: western steers, $5.50® 10: southern steers. $4.50 ® 8.25: cows. $2.50® 6.25- heifers, $4 50® 9.25: #tock<rs and feeder*. $4.65(48: bulls. $2.50® 4.75: calves. $4.50® 8.75. Bhee|v Receipts, 4.000: market, steady: lambs, $13.25® 14.50: yearlinjrs. 89 75 ®1•; 50 : wethers. $7.50® 8.35: ewes , $6.25® 7.50: tsockera and feeder, $11.25® 13. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29.—Cattle—Reeeipls. 3.000: market. 25c higher: native beef steers. $675®8.75: y.arilnes and heifers. [email protected]; cows $3 75® 5: rannera and cutters, $2.65®3.25; calves, $9.50® 10.25: stockers and feeder*, $4.50®6. Hogs —Receipts. 12.500: market, very active: heavy, $K 20® 8.55; medium, $8.30® 8.55; lights. $8.30® 8.60; llght lirlits $8 35® 8 60: packtng sov.s. s7iii7.so: pigs. $8.25® 8.60: bulk. [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts, 1.500: market, gteady: ewes, s4®6: canners and cutters. sl®. 3; wool lambs, $13.50® 14.

INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Eevs —Fresh candled. 50c. Batter—P.iokiriK stock. 25c-. Fowls—Four and one-half lbs. up. 2Oc: fowls, under 4Vi lbs.. 15c; leghorn poultry. 25 per -cent disco int: springs, 18c; cocks and stags. Ile: young tom furks. 12 ibs. up. 40c: young hen turlis. 8 ib up. 40c: old loni turkeys. 30e: ducks. 4 lbs up. 18e: geese. 10 ibs. up. 16e; squabs. lì ibs. to doz., $4.50; young guineas 1 to 2-lb. size. per doz.. SB. Indianapolis creameries are paying 50c a pound for butterfat. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale prices of dressed beef (Swtft & Co.): No. 2, No. 3. Ribs l7 .14 Loins .21 .17 Rounds A 3 .14 Chucks . 10 .09 Piate 08 .07 MAVAL STORES Indianapolis dealer' stliing price on turpentine ia barre! quantitles. $1.69 per gal. Monograms The wearer’s monogram is thè distlnctlve touch to many of thè winter frocks and blouses. In thè ready-to-wear shops thè monogram is frequently unintelligible, taking thè form of a Chinese design or a tantaUzing hierog.ypi*c.

GREEKSFEARLESS OFGUN SOUAD (Copyright, 1922, by'the United Press Associations.) ATHENS, Nov. 29.—A little group of statesmen and one soldier —formerly a generai in supreme command of thè Greek armies—strolled into a stone-flagged yard early yesterday and faced death like gentlemen. Condemned to death for treason, held responsible for thè crushing defeat administered to thè Greeks by Mustapha Remai, thè ministers at first refused to believe thè government would really go through with it. They were aware that thè British threatened to sever relations if they were killed and other powerful influences were called on in their behalf in vain. All were on hand except former Premier Gounaris, who was too ili to leave his bed for thè pre-death ceremonies. The condemned men were humed to thè place of execution. Gounaris, scsrcely able to raise his head, was roìled out of bed onto a stretcher, placed in an arnbulance and so conveyed to thè spot seleetecL Baltazzis was debonair to thè last. He couldn’t conceal his nervousness as ho faced death. It manifested itself in thè fidgeby way he kept polishing his monocle, occasionali putting it to Iris eye to look over thè preparations for execution. General Is Degraded General Hadjenestis, deposed .from his high office as war lord of thè Greek milltary machine, stood stiffly at attentlon when some of thè very men he used to command approached him to cut thè buttons off his uniform tunic. and tear his badges from his breast. Tears trickled slowly down his grim face. A few minutes later his body was carried out.

Six Jump Bill for Coop Board Bu United X e tra NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—1 t will go mightv hard with thè board bill jumpers who flew thè coop from George Fezko’s place at Homestead, N. J., in violation of thè innkeepers’ protective act Sentence of death was passed on all six of thè dead beats in thè Hotnestead police station, garage and postofflce. They are to be gfiillotlned. The boarders carne to Fezko last summer, registering as John, Jasper, Joe, Jenny, Jasmine and Josephine Turkey. They have been running up a bill foyi'oard and lodging ver since. Fezko always gave them excellent maid Service, and thè nteals, he says, were thè best. Yet when ha brought them their breakfast Wednesday moming they were A. W. O. L. The police force captured thè absconding boarders as they flapped toward thè Hudson ferry for New York and thè protection of thè extraditlon laws. Fezko gloated over them at thè police station. Sentence will be executed at dawn in Fczko's farmyard. MARRIAGE LICENSES T C Gootce, 227 Naomi Si.: Josephine Fields. 1334 Lee St J W Ctiristy. 022*4 W. Colto St.: Resale Fox, 1615 Alvoid St. 1! R l.'.xv-r, Firhers. Ind.; Msrian Buri, 1304 N. Fennsylvania St. E C. Dv.'i"ns. 2333 Coyner Avo ; Eleanor Stoin. 441 Si Ri ad ey St W. ,1. l’egß-g, 912 Livinirßton Ave.; Nestcr E. Rcg-?. 1714 Rrapi-r st Chester Bar?kman. 311*4 N. N’oble St.; Emma C’orcoron, 439 W. McCarty St T J. Tash. 134 IV. Verri ont St.; Mabel V. Colby. J2B W Vermont St Oakley Artls. 2369 Oxford St.: Mar E. Johiieou. 1415 Roosevelt Ave. F. H. Wrthr, Evansville, Icd.: Mrs Maude Hanley. Clajpool Hotel. H. P Hansen. 1602 8. East St.; Ltnilse Christensen, 1158 W. Tlurty-Seeond St. David Boyd, 358 W. Twellth St.; Laura Morris, 2005 Cornell Ave. Grani I.emington. 1314 Calhoun St.; Mrs. H. C. Schh-nker. 746 F-. McCarty St E. G. Williams. 1560 Broadway; Kathryn Melxwell. 42 Delay are Court. J. W. Smith, si) 03 Hi-, hi and HI.: Edith Ba'aer. 4106 Cornellus Ave. W. T. 1170 W Thirtirth St.; Mary Haugli, 1065 W. Thtrtv-Third St. DEATHS Marcus 7-, Nabers. 55, Methodist Hospital, accidentali electrocution. Pauline Stevenson, n.l, 1441 E. Washington. cbronlc interstitisi ncphritls. Charles R. Carroll, 67, 1829 Arrow, ebrontc myocarditis. Joseph Henry Carpenter, 68, 921 Bancroft, chronic nephritis. Vanford Reynolds, 80, city hoepital, broncho pneumonia. Nick Alix Kosleff, 11 hours, city hospital, prematuri birth. Helen May LaMasters, 6, city hospital, tubercular meuingitts. Hattie Parker. 46. 2601 James, chronic mitrai rcgurgltation John L. Beldoa, 71. 420 E. St. Clair, carcinoma. Helen Smithson, 21, city hospital, acute endocarditi. Harry Williams. 44, 1249 McDougall. chronic Aysentary. Rebecca, Glenn, 58, 345 W. Fourtcenth, chronic nephrltW. Colin Aifrcd Campbell. Jr.. 21 <ìnys, Robert Ix>ng Hospital, oerebral hemorrhage. Marie Rakcr, 10 hours, Methodist Hosiiital. prematuri- birth. Rosa Kirkpatrick. 74. 1543 Lewis, generai peritoniti.* Isabelle S. Crottch, 75, 435 N. Jefferson, ccrcbral hemorrhagc. _ BIRTHS Giris Hpmer and Margaret Fields. 1544 CruftJ4mes and Katherine Kurtz, 2311 Northwestern. William and Betty Hall. 448 W. Sixteenth. Edward and Mada Hubbard, 961 W. Washington . Floyd and Edna Lovell, 426*4 W. Merrill. John and Dorthy Jones, 1422 Broadway. Henry and Clara Rltter. 1537 S. Alabama. James aud Selma O'Mara, 821 Bumiu)r. Boy I, averne and Anna Brentier. 317 Cable. Wendell and Georgia Little, Robert Long Hospital. Pi-est,on and Margaret Lerrel, city hospital. William and Barbra Angrick. 730 Orange. Ezra and Marguerite Sibert, 2128 *4 Brookside. Oliver and Charline Groom. 612 Torbett. • IMwin and Netlie Potts, 2419 Hillside. Alix and Essie Webster, 545 Holton. Cari and Ruth Partlow, 117 Leota. licrman and Ruth Hcrr. 449 Madison. Cari and Esther Roger, 1333 Wade. Willard and Hallie Matheson, .901 Elm. Bufoni r.nri Nancy Wren, 824 Boci-her. Fred and Carrie,. Heiny, 947 E. Market. Metal and I-ace The indubitable stiffness of -metal cloth may be softened if thè cloth is combined with chiffon, lace or ernbroidered net. Paris importations are showing such combinations in which thè effect of thè metal cloth is visibly enhanced.

Profiteer? Bu United prese CHICAGO, Nov. 29. —It cost Spelling. fruit peddler, $25 for alieged profiteering in cranberries. The judge said he had no right to hi; his customer in thè eye with an over-ripe appiè, even though thè latter called him a "profiteer.”

THE IXDTAXAPOLIS TIMES

CARELESSNESSIN ADIOSISRAPPED NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—The recently organized United States Human Safety and Road Educational Association met for thè purpose of acquainting thè public with thè aims of thè sponsors in conducting safety campaigns aio’ng national lines. Many automobile manufacturers are represented in thè association, thè otiìcers of which are as foLiows: President, Joseph Grondahl; vice presidents, George C. Van Tuyl Jr. and Inglis M. Uppercu; secretary, Henry Birreli. United titates Senator-elect Royal H. Copeland, New York, believed thè eyil of automobile aceidents was attributabie to a large decree to thè case witn which lieenses couid be obtained. He advocated drastic examinations for fitness. Shouid Be Given Test “Every individuai who goes for a licènse shouid be tested rigidly for Vision and hearing,’’ Dr. Copeland said. “We shouid exercise careful control over those who operate automobile for gain. Taxi drivers and chauffeuis shouid be considered on thè basis of their physicai, mora! and mental qualifications. Proper laws along this line would eliminate many unfìt drivers. Something has got to be done to cut down automobile accidents. Righi here in New York ,1,100 children were killed by machines last yoar.’' Marcus S. Dow, representing Special Deputy Police Commissioner Barron Collier, told of thè plans of thè bureau of public safety, recently opened by thè direction of Cullimisioner Enrfght. He said tbat in conjunction with thè board of t-ducation, a special campaign would be conducied in thè public schools of thè city to stimulate alertness on thè part of children In adopting "safety first" and “always look" poiicies. Mr. Dow said such an organization as thè association was greatly needed to wage a national safety tight. He s-aid when one lead that 14,000 persons were killed last yoar in auto accidents throughout thè country it was lime to bogin thinking of ways to preserve human lise and liinb. ENELÌO BfiEAKS GREEK REUITIOiS

By United Prete* " LONDON. Nov, 29.—Great Britain to lay suspended relations with Greece because of thè execution yesterday of six ministers of thè cabinet which fell when King Constantine abdicateti, it was officially announeed. British Alinister Llndley was ordered to Lausanne to confer with Lord Curzon, foreign secretary, ui>on further drastic action toward thè Greek governinone BOARD T 0 PAY $23,000 TO SNIDER & ROTZ School Authorize Sani for Engineers. Paymont of $23,000 to thè tirai of Snidor & Rotz, engineers for thè board of school commissioner, was authorized by I thè board last night. The amount was for work dono by thè firm under a contract entered into in August of last year. Charles L. Barry, president of thè board, resisted thè payment of thè bill pending final adjudieation of Un suit brought against Snidcr & Rotz, by thè State. About SIOO,OOO is in volved in this litigatlon. The case grew out of contrada Intween thè board and thè firm entered into before August, 1921.

Four Georgia Peaches Bound for Europe

This quartet of beautie.B from thè Sunny South ls salllng for a tour of tho continont beforo maklng a

The out-of-work and needv are many In New York, despite repoi-ta

‘Turk ’ Drive Starts for A nnual Slaughter

ur. ape lepublican Leaders Move to

FILIBDSTER RILES G. 0. PMFTiIS Republican Leaders Move to Break Insurgent Forces. By United Prese \\ASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—A pian to break thè vigorous anti-Adminis-tration filibuster, tying up all legislative and judicial action in thè Senato was brought into action by thè Republican leaders today. Notice was served that if thè fillbuster is not abandoned thè Senato will be held in session over Thanksgiving day until action can be forced on thè Dyer bill. This apparentlv futile move to scatter tlic little group of insurgents only met with rebuke and warning front tho filibusters. They answered that thè Dyer bill “shàll not jiass if tho Senato sits forever." Senators Underwood and Ilarrison, in eliargo of thè filibuster for thè Democrats, are eager to adjourn thè special session. They beh e ve'A he macontinuation of tic lliiìiuster until Saturday and will aliow tlie Senati to ’ority will see tHo futility of forcing adjourn lato today. KSKS FAGILITIES FOR ENGINEERS Unless better facnitie are furrished for thè city engineering department, exr>ectd growth of Indianapolis to EOO.OOO population in thè next ten xears will be sorioasly hampored. declared City Engineer John L. Elliott at thè monthly cabinet meeting today. Elliott declared bis department ha. 150 pian and specifioations for Street, sidcwalks and alley ini proveroents piled up in front of It wnieh it was tinabie to prepare ibis summer because of Jack of space in whlcr. draftsmen couid work and for look of funds with which to hire moro drafts nicn. Servire I Askod “Promoteis of liig additions are Corning in every day, bagging that we r>o something to hasten development. They must have sewers, streets an-i -idewnlks. but it is simply impossibili tn speed up any more than we havthis summer with thè faoyities we bave had> We are going to have to bave either a mezzanino floor in our present suite or a separate building for thè engineering department. "The city tyall was built as a monttment for thè people to look at and noe as an efficient office building."

debut in Georgia society. They ore, left to right, Winnie Bello Davis and Mary T.lack of Thomas-

Days of Breadline Return

that unemployment is at a low ebb. Thls breadllne at Cherry

Addltional regiments of turkeys are on thè marcii to thè Thanksgiving Day battlefleld. These are not Vermont gobblers. They are

Pian Commission Wants Meridian Street Widened

Meridian St. shouid be ninety feet wicle all thè way from St. Clair St. to Fall Creek, thè city plaji commission belleves. The commission has asked City En--1 gineer John L. Elliott to estimate thè cost of widening thè Street from its ■ present width of sixty-flve to seventy- | live feet. Most of thè way it is seventy I feet. If thè cost is not out of reason thè commission is expected to recommend to thè board of publio Works that thè highway be widened. Tliàs shouid be done soon, if at all, thè commission believes, because of thè rapidity with which new building , are bi-ing erected on thè present build- : ing line. The more buildings that have to be moved or cut off thè higher thè cost wouid be of widening thè Street.

SGIOLS DISOWN GIiEEI STSMIT By United Xeir PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 28.—Dr. E. ,T. I.enehan, self-styled student of criminology, graduate of Yale and of thè Middlesex College for Physicians and Surgeons at Cambridge, Mass., is declami to l>e a fake by Vaio and Harvard graduate. here. who bave given his case attentlon. Charged with tho theft of an automobile and convicted in Federai Court for violation of thè Dyer act in taking thè automobile out of thè State of Oregon, Dr. Lenehan, upon conviction, asked Federai Judge R. S. Bean to sentence him to a Federai penitentiary instead osto a county jail, so that he might pursue his studies among men whose goings and comings were not so frequent as they tvere in a jail. Judge Bean accommodated Lenehan. Lenehan declared he took thè automobile so he might study convicts and thè prison System at dose range.

ville. Ga., and Margarot Elder and Telslde Pratt of Atla.nta.

St., New York, flnds ita offerings in lnoreased demand at this eeason.

shown in their native Texas, en route from thè fami to thè nearest shipping point in one of thè biggest “Turk Drive*’’ of thè year.

A committee of West Indianapolis citizens, led by thè Rev. C. G. Baker, has asked tho commission to piace thè Southwest corner of Belmont Ave. and W. Washington St in a residential instead of first industria! disi net on thè city pian map. Tho residente are trying to get thè school board to buiid a west side high school. and they do not want industry encroachtng upon thè site. Robert H. Whitten, consultant to thè commission; George E. Kessler, consultant to tho board of park commissioners; Lawrence V. Sheridan, executive secretary of thè commission: Louis W. Bruck, member of thè commission, and Elliott were named on a committee to review thè report of thè city market commission, upon lnvitation <sf John F. While, chaimian of thè market body.

DOUBLÉ MURDER GOES UNSGLVED Fy United Prete SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 29.—The Hall-Mills case was listed as "an unsolved mystery" today following faiiure of thè grand Jury probing Jt to return indicLments. The jury voted “no indiotments” late yesterday and while Foreman Gibb issued a statement declaring thè action did not preclude action by a subsequent investigating itody, it was believed today that no further action will be taken. Special Prosecutor Mott deciti red he was in “suspended aniniation" as to what will be done next. Other officiale intimated that unless new and startling evidence is discovered indietments will noi be asked again, DAUGHERTY ORDERS PRONI ENFORCEMENT AH Liquor Cases in Federai Courts to Be Expedited. ' * By United Prese WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. —Attorney General Daugherty today ordered all United States attomeys to tighten up enforcement of thè proliibition law. iA a generai statement sent to all Federai attorneys Daugherty askeil that all liquor cases now ip tho courts be expedited.

ROOMER TAKEN FOR THiEF Mrs. Murici Neal, 1214 W. Ray St., telephoned polico thero was a burglar In her home. Sho had been away from home and when she returned she foitnd thè front door of her house unlocked and saw a man in thè middle room. Neighbors surrounded thè house. WTten Sergeant Dean and thè emergency squad arrivod they sound Kennetli Johnson, a roomer at Mrs. Neal’s home, had returned unexpectedly. WOULD INCREASE STOCK Tlje Indianapolis Light and ITeat Company today asked tho public Service commission for authority to issue corninoli stock to thè sum of $1.962,000. The money would go toward paying off a bonded indebtedness of $3.732,000, accordine to thè petitiou The common stock of thè company at present totals $2,267.700. FREED OF BLAME Loonard Srnock. 20, of Soutliporiwas discharged in city court today by Judge Dei beri O. Wilmeth on a oharge of raanslaughter, on motiou of Coroner Paul F. Robinson. On Nov. 10, Smock, driving a Shid byxdlle bus, struck and lniled In#z Behrman, near Stop 9. Shelbyville line. The death was regarded as accidental. THREE MEN ROB WOMAN Three men robbed Mrs. Nettie Rìcine, 921 E. Ohio St., last night as she was passing Ohio and Pine Sts. One of thè three seized ber gray leatlier puree containing $4, and a pair of eye glasses worth $lO. Then tho men ran. YOUTH MISSING Richard SUtters, 16, of 425 Blake St., was reported to thè police today as missing. He left home yesterday morning. He wore a blue serge suit, a long light coat, and a gray cap.

1 BUY AND SELL

Bank & Trust Company Stocks 415 LtHCISE BUILDING

LETTERSTOK BOOSTERFAGTS Dailj' faets about Indianapolis, to be used during December by Indianapolis business concerns on outgoing letters, have been released by John ti. Reynolds, genera! secretary of thè Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, aa foiiows: Dee. 1—5400.000,000 annua! industriai production. Dee. 2 —New city market and auditorium plauned. Dee. 4 —New half-mile dirt auto speed way. Dee. s—Broad streets reduce traffio difficulties in rotali district eomparativeiy simple. Dee. 6—Outstanding' city in United States of America in tire prevention aetivities. Dee. 7—Beautiful city of para and boulevard. / Dee. B—Known às panìe-proof city. Dee. .9 —Fire losses reàuced 8300,000 over 1021. Dee. 11—City pian now being completed. Dee. 12—Home of thè American Legion. Dee. 13—Uuique belt raiiway System eucireling thè city. Dee. 14: —500,000 population by 1930. Dee. 15—1,200 mauuiacturers making 801) differenl produci. Dee. 16—Largest hog-kìUing plant in world. Dee. 18—Typieally American city; 95 per cent native born. Dee. 19—Stable labor conditions: fine industria! sites. Dee. 20—Surrounded by neh agrtculturai territori-. Dee. 21—Reaching out for foreign trade. Dee. 22 —Seventeen railways; thirteen interurban lines. Dee. 23—Center of network of radiating concrete highways. Dee. 25—A Happy Chnstmas to aIL Dec. 26—Sixty-live per cent of people own their homes Dee. 27—Logicai Wholesale center ter Indiana. Dee. 28—Supporta forty philanthropiea through Comunity Chest. De-_-. 2!)—Economie center of American distnbution. z Dee. 30—Prosperous New Year to all. CONTINUE SOLICITATSON FOR COMMUNITY CHEST

Women Obtaia Piedges in Downtown Stores. The emergency squad of women workers in downtown Stores and office buildings was stili at work today taking money offerings and addltional piedges for thè Community Chest. Approximately SI,OOO was obtained by these workers yesterday. Response from letters sent out by Indianapolis clubs is stili coming in to thè Chest headquarters. Subscriptions received from this source yesterday amounted to $4.000. Among thè subscriptions obtained in this munner was a subscription of $2,000 from thè PrestoLite Company. A subscription of $15,000 was received from thè G. and J. Tire Company yesterday. The amount collected up to date by thè Community Chest is approximately $539,000. Work will continue for some time, although thè campaign officially closM Monday noon. BOTH OFTICAL CO. AND WiDOW WANT INSURANCE Northwestern Mutual Brings Suit Against Huntington Woman. The Northwestern Mutual Lise Insurance Company has filed suit in Federai Court against Mrs. Inez V. Krebs of Huntington and thè WhiteHalnes Optical Company of Columbus, Ohio, seeking to settle a lise Insurance claim. The plaintiff alleges that Mrs. Krebs holds a duplicate policy on thè lise of her husband. Mrs. Krebs ls attempiing to collect tho Insurance In thè Huntington Circuit Court. Aster Krebs’ death thè optical company attenipted to collect thè policy, elaiming it had been deposited with them for settlement of a debt. The total due on thè policy is $9.613.66. DOUGHBOYS ON RHINE MUST STAY FOR PRESENT “Important Reasons” Will Keep L'. S. Army in Germany. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. The American Anr.y of Occupation on thè Rhine will not be returned to thè United States for thè present “because of an important reason in connection with foreign affaire,” thè United Press was informed today by high authority of thè government. THREE MEN KILLED IN KENTUCKY BOOZE RAID Raiding Officer Shoets Two and la Mortally Wounded. By United Prese H.VRLAN, Ky„ Nov. 29.—Three men were dead today as a result of an attempted booze raid on thè home of Harlan Ball late yesterday. Wlien James Pope, chief of police of Harian, entered thè house in search of liquor, Ball opened tire. In u gtm batti e which followed. Pope shot James Ball and his son, Sidney Ball, and staggered from thè Iwm mortally wounded. PENSION FUND STARTED An old-age retlrement and permanent dlsability fund will be established by jolnt action of thè Indianapolis Street Raiiway Company and Ita employes, lt has been announeed. Employes who wish to partlcipate will pay $1 a month and thè company will odd $5,000 a year. At thè age of 65 or in event of permanont dlsability members will receive S2O a month. One thousand employes have sut>soribed to thè fund.

A POWERFUL TRADING SYSTEM WITHOUT MARGINS Is Your Protection New York Stock Exchang Issues Kxclusively Our Free Booklet Show You How EBEL & COMPANY 20 Broad Strwf. New York.

AmericanTeSephQns&TelegraphCo. 133rd Dlvldend The resultar quarterly dividend of two dollars and twenty-five cents per sbare will be naid on Monday, January 15, 1923. (< stookholders of record at thè close of business on Wedne-sday, December 20. 1922. H. BLAIR-SMITH. Tressarer.

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Newton Todd