Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1924 — Page 11

THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1924

89 LEGAL, NOTICES INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS ia> ae*.i-u prupusa.s * ill be received at the office oi trustee* oi the Indiana World War Memorial, the Lbaiiani. northwest corner of Pennsylvania ana Michigan Sts . ina dianapotis Ind . until 12 noon. May 15. ■1924. for furnislimj of materials ami labor W necessary foi the • iction “B" of the Indiana World War Memorial structure* at southeast corner of Meridian and St. Clair Sts.. inuianapo.is. ind.. ail as per contract p.ans and specifications prepar-n by Winker & Weeks, architects. 1900 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio, and approved and adopted by said trustees (b) The plans, specifications, contract form (in the form that will be re<j sred to be signed by the successful bidder) and proposal form are on fiie and can be seen at the offices of the trustees and of the architects. Copies of the plans and specification# may bo obtained at the office of tbs trustees or from the architects upon deposit of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars, which deposit will be refunded when the plans and specifications are returned. All deposit checks snail be certified and made payable to Walker A Weeks. (c) Ail proposals shall be made and submitted on special proposal forms furmsned by the architects, and strictiy as required therein, enclosed in a seaied envelope, endorsed with ths name of the work to which it refers and addressed to “Trustees of ths Indiana World War Memorial, the Chaifant. northwest corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan Sts . Indianapolis. Ind.” (and) Each proposal shall be accompanied by an approved surely compaav s bond or • certified check made payable to Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial in an amount equal to ten per cent (10 4 ) of the bid or proposal tendered: such bond to be payable without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws of the 6tale of Indiana. The trustees to have the right to hold and retain all certified "checus and guarantee bonds submitted until an award is made and a contract is entered into or until all bids have been rejected. If for any reason whatever the successful bidder falls to enter into a contract within ten (10) days after the award * made, men such c-jrtlfitd checit sha'l be forfeited to and retained by Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial as and for liquidated damas * sustained by reason of the failure of the bidder to enter into such contract and if aueh bid is accompanied bv a suretv company s proposal guarantee bouu men and in that event Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial shall have a right to recover as and for liquidated damages the full amount of the penalty of such bond, together with interest at the rate of six per cent (8*14) per annum and attorneys fees, fa either case. Trustees of the Indiana World ■War Memorial reserve the r:-ht to let the Bboniract to any other of said bidaera whose •bid may be a-enieu by sail trustt-s to be the next lowest and best bid or may reject all other bids and readvertise as they may deem best. (e) Each proposal shall have the amounts written with ms or typewriftr in words and figures. Each bidder shad state the time not exceeding twelve (12) months within which he agrees to complete the wore comprised in this contra,it. if> The ume set tor completion of the work by tne bidders will be considered in determining the successful bidder. )g) Upon the acceptance of any proposal and the award of the contract, the bidder to whom the award is made will be required within ten (10) days to enter into the contract and to give an approved Surety Bond in the form and in the amount and upon conditoins as prescribed in the General Condltons of the specifications on file at the offices of the trustees and of the architects (h) Each proposal shall be properly Signed with the lull name of the person, firm or corporation submitting the same ft) Each bidder shall file with his bid an affidavit that such bidder has not directly or indirectly entered into any combination, undertaking. codusion or agreement with any other bidder or prospective bidder to maintain the price of any work or contract, or to prevent any other bidder from bidding or to Induce any bidder to refrain from bidduig on any contract work, and that such bid is made without regard or reference to any other bid. and without any agreement of understanding or combination, either directly or indire.-tiy, with any other p rson with reference to such bidding m any manner whatsoever. (j) The trustees reserve the right to reject any and all proposals TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL MARCUS S. SON NT AG President PAUL COMSTOCK Secretary. March 13. 20. 27-Apri! 3 in 1* It-Mav 1.

LEGAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS EMMERICH MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL Separate sealed bids will be received by the Board of School Commissioners o‘ the city of Indianapolis, at the offfi „sos the board. ISO N Me idlan SI Ii iianap is, Ind.. until 10 o'clock a. m Thursday. May 1. 1924 and then D| M General contract on in ■'emodeiing. alterations and repairing, or the School building known as ti Em.: rah Manual Training High S mo’, at ,01- 49 6. Meridian St. in accordance with plans and specifications on fiie in the officer of Adolf Scherrer, architect. 415 Indiana Trust Bldg.. Indianapolis Ind. New. alteration and repairing, he ting and ventilating, plumbing and- - wirng. raw boilers boiler setting, new chimney stokers, engineers and generators. coal and ash hand:mg equipm, at tor aaid school, according to plans and -••ciftcations on file in the offices oi S;rki*'. A Rotz. engineers. 703 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. Each proposal shall be in a scaled envelope. with writing thereon plainly indicating the character of the work to which proposal relates, as. for examp “Bid for General Contra, t. Emmerich Manual Tra High School.” The estimated eost oi. this budding including genera; contract, contracts for besting. plumbing, venthatiiu. and el utrie wiring. etc., not including the fees of ths architects and engineers, is 5415 OOO.UO. Ail work must be completed in the time a* provided in specifications Plans and specifications for all o. the above work are also on file the business director. 150 N .M-ridian St and at the offices of the Indiana Slats Board of Accounts. All the bids must be made on blanks prepared by the board win- h thanks will be supplied by the architects, engineers or business director, upon application The board reserves the right to ifbt consider any bid not fully made out in ea . n as for in specifications. Th-se proposal must be accompanied by a che,-k for three (3t per cent of the maximum bid. The checks must be drawn payable to the order oi tin Board of School Commiaisoi - tffanapoits. and must be responsible ban* or trust company of Indianapolis. In case a bidder, whose bid sha" b- i- - shall not. within five days after notice of such acceptance, perform bis bid by entering Into a written cot,tract with the board, in the form mad - par; of the specifications. to execute th„ work and contruct and complete the building and wthii that time secure the performance of his building by a b fi.-m . . cart the specifications with surety or sur-ties |P the approval of the board, his <- rifled check and the proceeds thereof shall b and remain the absolute property of the hoard as liquidated damages for such failure, it being Impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the board The contractor will be required to execute a contract and give bond, forms of which contract and bool are made a nart o the specifications. Each contractor receiving copies of the plans and specifications will be required to deposit, as security for their return in good order, the sum of $25.00. The right is reserved by the board to reject any or all bids, and to retrain ,rom accepting or rejecting bids not more than ten (10) days. RICHARD O JOHNSON Business Director. I April 10, 17 24 LEGAL NOTICr Until 10 a m .. May 1. 1924. the Indian* State Board of Schoolbook Commissioners will receive from publishers at the office of the State Superintendent of Public instruction, sealed bids on school textbooks to be used over a five-year per.od as loiiows: 1. Common acbcoi readers. including primer 2 A graded series of writirg books 3. Common school sritlm., tjc bound and bid as follows: (a) A two-book senes, (b) a three-book seriea. The publishers shall state specifically In such bid the price at which each book will be furnished, also the exchan.e price on each book sold or exchanged for an old book on the same s.a < if . e grad -and kind, but of different series: a..d shall accompany such bid with specimen eupies of each and All boons proposed to be furnished in such bid. Any and all bids by publishers must be accompanied by a bond in ihe penal sum of $50,000. to the acceptance and satisfaction of the Governor of this State, conditioned that if any contract be awarded to any Didder, such bidder will eater into a contract ! to perform the conditions ol his bid and conform to the requirements of toe. textbook laws of Indiana to the acceptance and satisfaction of said board. Bald publishers shall specify the weight and quality of book ciothe ..sed: the weight and quality of thread used: the quality of guper used; the quality of giue used the Buality of board used, whether chip board, asted board or cloth board: samples a thlifted shall be bound as per specifications given for the above five items. No bid shall be considered unless the same be accompanied by the affidavit of the bidder that he is In no wise, directly or indirectly. connected with any other publisher or firm who is bidding for books submitted to such board, nor has auy pecuniary interest in any other publisher or firm bidding at the same time, and that he is not a party to any compact, syndicate or other scheme, whereby the benefits of compet.uon are denied to the people of this Slate. The Indiana State Board of Book Commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any or ail bids or any part thereof, lor any particular book or books. By order of Indiana Stats Board of School- i hook Commissioners BENJAMIN J. BURRIS. President. B. U. GRAFF Secretary. April 1, 2. 3, 4. S. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Is. 14 15. 16 17. 18. 19. 21. 22 23. 24.

INSURANCE CLAUSE IN BONUS BOOST FOR INDUSTRIALS Studebaker Reaches New High on the Recovery at 84 1-8. The WALL STREET JOURNAL Bv United Financial NEW YORK, April 24.—Leading Industrials made further progress on week’s rally in early dealings deriving impetus from the Senate's adoption of the soldier bonus measure providing for twenty-year insurance policy instead of cash payments. Studebaker reached anew high ground on the recovery at 841*. American Can at 99% and other leaders moved up in proportion. The oils were strengthened by figures of the American Pete Institute showing average daily decline in production of 21,000 barrels during the week ended April 19. First Hour With practically fifty stocks loaning flat, it was evident that little reduction in the short interest had accrued from Wednesday’s rally. Covering operations went ahead in the stocks recently under professional pressure during the first hour and new highs on the rally were established in Baldwin at 111%, American Can at 100%, General Electric at 2Ut-2 and Bethlehem Steel B at 61. The oils were helped by Dow Jones’ analysis of trade situation offsetting the bearing rumors circulated about the street that another season of overproduction was in sight. Producers say sharp reduction In output is looked for over the next several weeks. Noon Hour Pronounced strength was displayed by general list around noon and additional gains were scored by the speculative favorites. Stocks which were loaning flat were leaders of movement. General Electric reached anew high on the rally at 213 U, American Woolen at 64% and American Sugar at 42. Cuba Cane preferred was another strong spot In sugar group, selling at 53 7 g as against a low of 55% in the preceding session. Raw sugars are showing gradual recovery Twenty leading rails Wednesday averaged 51.41. up .21. Tuesday 86.76, up .09. Twenty leading industrials Wednesday averaged 90.43. up 1.21. Tuesday 101.36. up .28. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank eiearinr* today were $2,675,000. Bank debits were $5,012,000. Foreign Exchange B'i United Financial NEW YORK April 24 —Foreign exchange loner Sterling, demand. $4.37 T . cables. -1.38%. French, demand 6.35%c: cables. 6 36c. Lire, demand. 444 Sc. Belgium, demand. 6 14c: cables 0.24 tjc. Marks, 4.500 billion to the dollar. Cz, ho. demand. 2.06-- cables. 2.96 He. Swtrs. demand. 17 ?lc cable* 17.73 c Guilders demand 37 23c. Pesetas, demand. 14 02c: cables. 14 04e. Sweden, demand 26 27c: cables, 26 31c. Norway demand. 13 91c: cables. 13 95c. Denmark demand. 18 78c; cables 16.82 c.

In the Cotton Market Bn United Financial NEW YORK April 24—Cotton opsnrd atnr.lv. May. 28.980. off 4 point*: July. 27 79c. up 5 points; August. 26 00c, up 20 point*. The cotton market fluctuated above the previous night's close and there are report* that short interest exist* In Wall Street Dem.nd appeared to cmne from New Orleans and Wall Street short*. London Metal Market Bn United Financial LONDON April 24.—Metal* close: Copper. spot £O4 2* 6d. off ss: futures £O6. off ss, Electro spot £69 15s off 10s; fu-tu-es £7O s*. off ss: sales spots 200 tons futures 800 tons. Tin. spot £240, off £2 10c: ' itures £245 15s. off £2 15c. Strait* £247 off £2 10s: sales futures 450 tc • Lead spots £32 7s fld off 7s 6d: fuf tares £3O 12s 6d. off 7s fld. Zinc, spot £32 12s fld: futures £32 7s 6d. off 2s 6d. Hay and Straw Trade Bp United Financial NEW YORK April 24.—The hay and straw continues firm with receipt*, however. more plentiful. There are about 30 cars of hay at local railway terminals. Large bales timothy No. 1. quotable 230 H 31 No 2, 2271(20; No 3 2M:2: small bales timothy No 1. 230 asked: No. 2. 526 @2B; Vo 3 s24® 25: large baiea rye straw. sl9 ft 20.' 39 LF.fi Al- XOriCKS , NOTICE—DAMAGE ROLL DEPARTMENT OK PUBLIC PARKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL Notice is hereby (riven by the Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indlanap..lis. that it has approved a ptviimitiaiy damage roll showing the award of damages foe the appropriation of real estate to be -wd for park purposes, in the city of Indianapolis. authorized by its Acquisition Resolution No. 29, 1923. whh-h provides for the acquisition of the following real estate, towit: Beginning at the northeast comer of Lot No. 65. in S. .1. Patterson's Addition to the city of Indianapolis, as recorded in Plat Book No. 2. Page 46. in the recorder s offi -of M irion County. State of Indiana: thence south along the west property line of Maxwell St to the north property line of North St.: thence west along the north property line of North St to the east property line of Wilson St.; thence north along the east property line of Wilson St. to the south property line of Coe St.; thence east along the south property line of Coe Bt. to the place of beginning, containing 6.4 acres Persons interested In or affected by said appropriation of land and award of damages therefor are hereby notified that said Board of Park Commisloneri has fixed Saturday. May 17. 1924, at 10 o’clock a. m., as the time when and where remonstrances will be received and heard by persons as to the amount of their respective award of damages. The assessment roll, with the description of th property affix-ted, the names of the owners in favor of whom damages have been awarded, with the amount of the pre•imlnary award as to each piece and panel of property affected, is on file and can lie reefi at the office of the Board of Park Commissioners in the City Hall. Indianapolis, Indiana, when and where remonstrances will be received end heard at the time above designated. CHARLES A BOOKWALTER, Ftt'-'.D CLINE. A. M. SJAGUIRE. F. P MANLY, Board of Park Commi si oners of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. \pr l 24. May 1. FOR SALE—Two Ford touring cars, prop-s-rty of city of Indianapolis, under Property Sale Resolution No. 1 of the Board of Public Safety. Bids to be submitted to City Purchasing Agent before 10 a. m. Friday, April 25. Right is reserved to reject any or all bids. For information and to see cars, •-all City Purchasing Agent, City Hall. Circle 5948 April 23-24. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator, with will annexed, of the estate of Thomas J. Kizer. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate 1* supposed to be solvent. HOWARD NATIONAL BANK. No. 22297 April 10 17. 24. 34 AL'TOMObTiVkS for kknt BENT A NEW CAR. U drlr* ti. 187 M. Wabash. Orel* 3000.

New York Stocks

Railroads— At Prev. High. Low. 12:45 close. Atchison 101 ... 101 100% B & 0 63% 53 63 % 62% C & 0 73 Vi 74 % 75 Vi 74 Vs C. R A P... 23% 23Vi 23% 23% Erie Ist pfd 33% 32% 33% 32 Gt North pfd 5(5 55 % 65 % 55 % Mo Pac pfd. 39 38Vi 39 38% N Y Central. 101 Vi 100% 101 101 Nor Pacific. . 52 61% 52 51% Norfolk AW. 124% 123% 124% 123% P-Marquette. . 45% 45 45% 45 Reading 53% 53% 53% 53% Sou Railway. 53% 52% 53% 53% Sou Pacific.. 90% 90% 90% 90% St Paul pfd 25% 25% 25% 25% St. L & S W 37 ... 37 37 U Pacific 130% 130% 130% 130% Wabash pfd.. 48 V* 46% 4(5 Vi 45% Rnbberw— Kelly-Spr 15% ... 15% 15% U S Rubber. . 28% ... 28% 28% Equipments— Am Stl Fdy. 34% 34% 34% 34% Baldwin L0e.111% 110% 111% 110% Gen. Electrio.2l2 % 211 211% 209% Pullman. 116% ... 116% 116% Westingh El. 60 ... 60 60% Steels— Bethlehem 61 50% 50% 50% Colorado F... 34% 34% 34% 34 Crucible 53% 53 53% 52% Gulf States.. 68% 67% 68% 67% R. Iron & S.. 46% 45% 40% 45% V. 9. Steel.. 08% 97% 98% 07% Motors— Chandler M.. 44% 44% 44% 44% Gen Motors.. 13% 13% 13% 13% Max Mot (A) 41 . 41 40% , Studebaker... 84% 83% 84% 83% Stewart-W. . 72 71% 73 71 Timken .... 34% .... 34% 33%, Yellow Cab.. 48V, 47% 48Vi 48 | Yellow Mfg.. 55% 54% 65% 54% Oils— | Cal Petrol.. . 23 % 23 % 23 Vi 23 > Houston Oil. 65V* 63% 65% 03% i Marland Oil.. 34% 34 34V* 33% I P-Am Pete... 47 % 47% 40 % j

OILS LEAD ADVANCE IN EARLY CURB DEALINGS National Leather Recovers Most Recent Losses With Further Gain. By United Financial NEW YORK. April 24. —’The oils led the advance in the early dealings on the curb. Prairie Oil shot up 1%. Various Standard Oil issues averaged fractional gains. Sait Creek producers was an early feature. National Leather with a further gain today has about recovered all of the recent losses. The Industrials were only moderately active this morning, with the motor shares showing up a bit irregular. Tijnken-De-troit Axle was active around 5%. The mining shares were fairly active and steady. Harmill divide is apparently developing new strength on some new western buying that has come Into the metal stocks In the past few days. Early dealings in curb bonds were relatively unimportant as price changes were slight. PASSAGE OF BONUS IS FAVORABLE TO BONDS Bv United Financial NEW YORK. April 24. —The passage of the soldiers bonus and the renewal of call loans at 4 per cent favorably affected Government bonds. The Liberty fourth 4%5, the firs’ 4%s and the second 4%s reached new high prices for the year, at 10u.4, 100.2 and 100.1 respectively. Foreign Issues were active and firm. Industrial bonds were steady. Copper issues were quiet and rails and tractions were dull.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. April 24.—Freh logs of 20c. packing stock butter 25c; spring over 2 lb* 28c: fowl*. 5% lb* up. 23c: fowls under 4% lbs 18c: Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount; cocks, 13c: gtagg 1.8. ; young tom turkeys. 12 lba. up. geese, 10 lb*, up. 12c; quaba. 11 lba to the do*.. $5 50: old guineas, do*.. $4.50. Indiaiiapoii* creameries are paying 52c per Pound tor butterfat. CHICAGO. April 24—Butter—Receipt*. 9.260; creamery 38e; standard*. 38c; first*. 35% ©B6c; second*. 33% @34 %c. Eqc#— Receipt*. 23.741. ordlnari-* 20%c: hrd* 22c. Cheese—Twins. 16 %c; Americas. Poultry—Receipt*. 4 car*: fowl*. 24@200; ducks, 28c: geese. 16c; turkey*. 22c; rooster# 16c: broilers, 48©56c Potatoes—Receipt*. 312 car*; Wisconsin round white*. $1 [email protected]: Minnesota and North Daiiola Red River Ohio*. $1.36® 1.50. CLEVELAND. April 24 —Butter—Extra in tubs. 40%®42%<t; extra firsts, 39 % @ 41 %c; first*. 37%@39%e; packing Htocks, 26®30c: standard. 89%@41%e: print* 1c higher. Egg*—Fresh gathered northern rat tra*. 26%a: extra firsts. 25 %o; Ohio firsts. 24c; western first*. 23% a Poultry—Live fat fowls. 28® 29c: springers. 28® 30c: Leg horn fowls, 25c: roosters, 18 ©l9c; heavy w hite ducks, 30© 35a; medium fowl*, 24© 20a. Potatoes—Michigan round white. $2 ©2.25: Minnesota wliite. $1.30® 1.50; New York. $2.26© 2.36: all per 150-pound bags; Ohio. [email protected] per bushel; California, new. $3®3.25 box; Bermudas, new, sl6© 16 * barrel. NEW YORK. April 24—Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Quiet; mes*. $24.75© 25.25 Lard—Steady: midwest spot. SI 1,15 ©11.20. Sugar—Raw strong; centrifugal. 6 28o; refined firm; granulated. [email protected]. Coffee—Rio spot. 15%@15%c; Santo* No. 4. 18%@19%0. Tallow'—Steady: special to extra, 7%@7%c. Hay—Firm; No. 1, [email protected]; No. 3, [email protected]. Dressed poultry—Finn: turkeys. 20©36c; chickens. 22 ©4Bc; capons, 33@51e; fowls, 20© 32c: ducks. Long Island. 20©30c. Live poultry —Weaker; geese, 12@15c: ducks. 17@30c; fowls, 26 ©3oc: turkey*. 20®30c: roosters. 14c; broilers 55® 05c. Cheese—Firm; State whole milk, common to special. 16% ©2sc: State skims, choice to special*. 11 @18c; lower grades. 4@loc. Butter Firmer; receipts, 8.281; creamery extras. 38 %o; special market. 39 ©39% e: State dairy tubs. 32® 38c; Argentines. 32 % © 35%e. Eggs—Firm; receipts, 41,656; nearby white fan<y. 34 © 35e; nearby Slate whites, 28©33c: western white*. 26 ©33c: fresh first*. 24%@29e: Pacific coast nearby browns, 26 @ 36c; nearby browns, 29 @ 32c. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Energee. 22c a gallon: Purol, 18.2 c; Red Crown, 18.2 c; Diamond (las. IS.2c: Crystal Pep. 21c; Target. 18.2 c: Silver Flash. 22c: Standollnd aviation. 23c. KEROSENE—Crystaline, 12.7 a gallon: Moora Light. 15.6 c: Arclite, 12.70: Perfection. 12.7 c Solvent. 35c. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cleans, 22.6 c a gallon; V. M. & P.. 22.5 c; Standollnd Cleaners, 22.6 c. Raw Sugar Market Bv United Financial NEW YORK, April 24. —Raw sugar opened steady. May. 461 ©4.65c; July, [email protected]; September. 4.89@4 90c.

M’CULLOCH AT ANDERSON Democrats Put Women’s Suffrage Across, He Says. Bv Time* Bpeoial ANDERSON, Ind., Abril 24. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch. J candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, told Democratic workers Wednesday night that it was the Democratic legislature that put the women’s suffrage measure across In Tennessee, after three preceding Republican States had blocked its ratification. At an afternoon talk in Bluffton Dr. McCulloch promised aid to small subdivisions of government in reducing taxes. At Muncie in the morning he declared a 40 per cent saving could be effected by abolishing use less boards and commissions.

(By Thomas A McKinnon) —April 24

Prey. • High. Low. 13:45. clous P-A Pete (B) 45% 45 45% 44% Pacific 0i1... 48 % 47 % 47 % 47 % Pro & Ref... 26% 24% 26 24% Pure Oil 21% 21 % 21% 21% 9. Oil of Cal. 57% 57% 57% 57 Vi S. Oil of N. J. 36 .... 35% 35 Vi Sinclair 21% 20% 21 20% Texa9 Cos. ..41 40% 41 40% Minings— Gt Nor Ore.. 27% 27% 27% 27% Int Nickel.. 12% 12% 13 Copper*—Am Smelt... 61% 61 61% 60% Anaconda .. 33% 33 33 32% Kennecott .. 38% 38% 33% 38Vi Industrials— Allied Chem. 79% 69% 70 68% Trans Con Oil 4 % 4 4% 4Vi Amer Can ..100% 99% 100 99V* Am H & L pfd 53 % 63 % 53 % 51 % Amer Wool. . 64 Vi 63 % 64 64 % Coca-Cola ... 65% ... 66% 65 Cont Can.... 47 % 47 47 % 47 Davison Chem 44 % 44 44 % 43 % Fam Players. 69% 69’4 69% 69 Gen Asphalt. 35 33% 34% 33% Int Paper... -38 37 38 37 Mont Ward. . 23 ... 23 22% Seare-Roebck 83% 83 83% 82% U S C I Pipe 81% 79% 81% 79% U S Ind Aieo 66% 65% 66% 65% Utilities — Am T and T. 125% ... 125% 120% Con Gas 62% 62% 62% 62% Col Gas 35 Vi 35 35% 34 Vi Shipping— Am Int Corp 21% ... 21% 20% Int M M pfd 33% 33 33% 33 Foods— Amer Sugar. 42 41% 41% 41 Am Beet Sug 40 39 % 40 39 Corn Prod ..167V* 166% 167 Vi Cu Cn Su pfd 58% 58% 58% 68 Cu-Am Sugar 33% 32% 32% 32% Punta Alegre 59 58% 58% 68% T obaeeos— Tob Prod B. . 55% 55% 55% 55

GRAINS SAG WITH UNSETTLED TRADE Wheat Dealings Confined to Locals, By United Financial CHICAGO, AprlJ 24 —Grains Bagged at the start of trading on the Board of Trade here today. Wheat started with an unsettled undertone. Trading was light and confined to locals. Liberal offerings of Canadian and Argentine wheat abroad, together with satisfactory crop news from over the domestic belt, were among the bearish factors that caused values to drop. Export business over night approximated 750.000 bushels of Canadian grain. Weakness in spot prices, heavier receipts and lower wheat brought Initial downturns in corn. Demand in all directions was slow. Crop news was .favorable. Argentine shipments continue In increasing volume. Oats, showing a better undertone, opened firm. Shipments from prin clpal centers for four days exceeded receipts, and this, despite a large world's available supply, served to bolste- sentiment. Provisions started unchanged with hogs and cables. Chicago Grain Table —April 24 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. I-ow. Ct>e close. Mar . 1.02% 1.03 % 102% 102% 1.03 July. 104 H 1.03% 104% 1 1,4 % 1,4 % Sept, 105% 106% 105 105% 1.06% CORN— May.. .77% .77% .76% .76% .77% July . .78% .78% .78 .78 % .78% Sept.. 77% .78% .77% .77% 78 OATS— May. .46% .46% 46% 46% .46% July.. 4) .44% 44 44% 44 S< [lt 30 % 40% .39% 40 .39% 1. A R D—■ May 10 72 10 72 10.70 10.72 10.72 Kins— May 9 95 9 95 9 00 D5 0 05 RYE— May. 65 .65% 64% 65 .65% July.. 07% .67% 67 67 .67% CHICAGO April 24—Car lot receipts acre: Wheat. 17: com. 43. oats. 64.

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, April 24—-The board of trails will observe daylight saving time, effective Monday, opening and cloning on* hour earlier. The wheat market 1* feeling the effects of recent heavy buying in May wheat, believed to tie shitting of hedge*. Traders seem to think that May wheat was overbought. lYogroe* of winter wheat the past week is satisfactory, with good growth In principal producing areas Improvement if notisl In much of the eastern portion of lt wherever w int'T killing was not so pronoun sed, the Government weekly review roport*. Corn professional* say the edge is off the buying power In corn an far as outsider* are concerned. Occasional small advances come from covering by the pit element. The market, lie says. Is In no shape to withstand any heavy selling. Close observers say there Is less Interest in gran trading than at any previous time, due to political agitation. Marriage Licenses Gifford M. Wood. 20. laborer Anna Pearl Wilkison, 19. Alliert StrielxMk, 29. plumber; Hallle Marie Jacobs, 25. Fred Tomlinson, 22, paper catcher; Marlon I Lunsford, 19. Chriss Hasting. 30. teamsteri Annie Howling. 19. George Cooper McConnell. 34. salesman; Mary Velsey. 25. Deaths Catherine Sirp. 66. 1325 Hoyt, lobar pneumonia. Robert Martin 73, city hospital, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Hazel P. Turner. 33. Methodist Hospital, chronic myooardlt's Milton S. Davenport, 94. Methodist Hospital. broncho pneun onla. Lawrence Morgan, 82. 711 E. Minnesota, endocarditis. Olive K. Jeffries. 81. 8027 Talbott, chronic myocarditis. James Calvin Rothenbergor, 29, 1230 N. Sheffield, pulmonary tuberculosis. Emma Masten, 75. 044 E Morris, lobar pneumonia. America Alice Tate, 2705 W. Washington, lobar pneumonia Clemont V. Faught, 81. city hospital, chronie myocarditis. Albert Clifton Matthews. 62, 27 W. St. Joseph, apt. 3, nrterlo sclerosis. Births Girls Henry and Nellie Stuckwich, 1249 W. Thirty Fourth. Roy and Ruby Kent, 522 Holly. Woodson and Edna Starnes, 605 Lincoln. ' Lester and Vivian Thelkeld, 1821 W. Morris William and Mary Bowman, 909 Chase. Sam and Katherine Freije, 2115 N. Hard ing. William and Fern Bauer, St. Vincent's Hospital. John and Wydla McNutt. St. Vincent’s j Hospital. Boys Roy and Delia Wolfe. 1634 W. Market. John and Mary Cole, 009 Bates. Paul and Mary Richards, 143 8. Oriental. Oeorge and Casey Evans. 1070 W. Walnut. William and Eltba Taulman, 18 8. Oriental. John and Katherine Mannell. 518 E. Troy. Otts and Helen White, 231 N. Taeoma. Carl and Alice Hickman, 2113 Sugar Grove. Elias and Helen Clouse. 2137 Northwestern. Herman and Ethel Maker. 901 W. TwentySeventh. Orin and Grace Hayes, 1101 N. Mount. Herman and Cora Kail. 1009 E. Raymond. Ando and Rose Gabre. 747 N. Holmes Claude and Mary Sumner. St. Vincent’s Hospital. William and Josephine Reel*. Long Hospttal. ii

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PRICE FOR HOGS DROPS 10 CENTS Lowest Market Since Month of February at $7,45. 1 Hog Prices Day by Day. I Apr. 250-300 lbs. 200-275 lbs. 150-180 lba. I 18. 7.60 7.00 7.00 19. 7.75 7.80 7.80 21. 7.50 7.65 7 65 ! 22. 7.65 7.05 7.65 ! 23. 7.55 7.55 7.55 24. 7.45 7.45 7.45 Hog prices took a further decline of 10 cents in trading at the local livestock yards today. Average price at which the greatest number of head j sold was $7.45, setting anew low j mark since the last week in February, | when quotations fell to $7.40. Most good hogs sold at $7.45, although one lot of about 1.000 fancy butcher stock of the medium heavyweight variety commanded $7.50. Packers were taking an unusually large number of the offerings and shippers were fairly active, holding promise of a good clearance of the yards on the early market. This Is in contrast to the | last two days when local buyers have j been unable to absorb the unusually I large offerings, as 2,542 hogs were j held over from Wednesday, when the | market closed weak at $7.50. Heavyi weight hogs found a slightly better | market and a few in a mixed lot went | along with the rest at $7.45. The seemingly better market for this I class is probably due to much lighter ; receipts. Good light sows were sellj ing at $6.75 down, slightly under Wednesday's price, although a few j scattered sales of choice head were made at $7. Pigs were selling slightly under Wednesday's market and were quoted $7 down. Receipts, 8,000 fresh. Cattle moved on a weak and draggy market with the prime stock suffering I from a price declifte. One lot of about thirty head of choice white-face steers, commanded a top price of $10.60 and it was the general opinion of traders that the market was at least 25 cents off from the ruling top j of the last several days of sll. Female stock held generally steady, although the market was weak and draggy with heifers finding a poor sale and cows holding up better than the other classes In the cattle division. Receipts, 700.

Early buying In the calf division established a steady market when It appeared prices would be lower. Demand for veal Is rather poor and only the choice brought a top price of $10.50. Buyers found no trouble in obtaining good stock at $9.50 to $lO. Receipts, 700. Just what the sheep market would do If put to a test with large receipts is hard to determine. As has been the case for several days, not enough stock was in the pens to establish values. Spring lambs were off at sl3 to sl6. A few of the fnll variety sijld at sls and heavy ewes were priced at $8.50. 50 cents off Wednesday's price. Receipts, 50. —Hug*— Choice lights $ 7 45 Light mixed 7.45 Medium mixed 7.45 Heavyweight* 7 40® 7.45 Bulk of sate* 7.45 Top 7.36 Packing sows 0 23® 0.75 Pig* o.oo© 7 00 —Cattle— Prime corn fed steers. 1,000 to 1 800 lbs $ 9.00® 10.75 Good io choice steers. 1.000 to 1.100 th* 8.50® 0.00 Good to choice steer* 1.000 to 1 900 ,b* 7.50(8 9.00 Good to choice fleers. 1 000 to 1.700 ll>s. . 6 05® 7.60 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs o.oo® 700 —-Cevrs and Heifers— Good to tight heifers .... $ 0 00 @ 900 Good heavyweight 7 (>(>'<£ 8 00 Medium heifers 0 00® 700 Common oowi 3.00® 6.00 Fair cows 0 00® 7 25 Cutter* 2.75® 3 23 Canners 2.75® 3.75 —Bulla— Fancy butcher bulls $ 500 ® 6.00 Good to choire butcher bulls. 5.00® 330 Bologna bulls 4.25® 4 73 —Calves— Choice veals $ 9 50® 10 00 Good veals 8 50® 9.50 Lightweight veals 700 ® 800 Common heavies 5 00® 700 Top 10.50 —Sheep and Lamb*— Extra choice iambs sl3 00® 15.00 Henry lnm’>s 10 00® 13 00 Cull lamb* 6.00® 10.00 Good to choice ewes 6.00® 8 50 Culls 3 00® 3 00 Spring lambs 14.00® 16.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO. April 24.—Cattle—Receipts. 11.000: market, most killing classes draggy. unevenly lower: better grade fat steers and most grades fat she-stock 10@26c off; early top matured steers, $11.26; some held around, sl2: bull* weak. 15c off most bolognas. $4.35 ©4.05: vealers 25@50c G ff kinds average 100 pound* ana below showmost decline. Sheep—Kec'-ipt*, 10.000; market fairly active; fat lamb# 15®25c higher; sheep around 25c off: few early sales desirable fat woolrd lambs, $16.15® 16.25; some held higher. medium clipped lambs. sl3: choice handy weight fat clipped wether*. $9.50 clipped ewes. $8.50: good wooled ewes, $9. Yfog— Receipts, 31.000: market, slow, uneven around 5c off: top. $7 40; bulk. $7.051®7,40: heavyweight. $7 [email protected]: medium-weight. $7.10@7 40; lightweight. $6.70© 7.35: light lights. $7.05 @7 10; packing sows, smooth. $6 75©0.90; packing sows, rough. $6.65 @0.75; slaughter pig*. $4.25<® 0 25 CINCINNATI. April 24.—Cattle—Receipts. 000: market steady steers, good to choice, $8 @lO. Calve#—Market steady: good to choice. $9 @lO. Hogs—Receipts. 5.500; market steady to 100 lower; good to choice porkers and butchers, $7.75. Sheep—Receipts 350; market steady: good to choice, s7® 10. Lambs—Market steady: good to cholee, $lO @18.50; springer*. $13@20. TOLEDO. Ajiril 24. Hogs—Receipts, 1.100; market 10c to 15c lower; heavy. $7.40@7 60; mediums. $7.50: yorkers, $7.40®7.50: good pigs, [email protected], Calves —Market slow and lower. Sheep and lambs —Market steady. Butter —40@41c. Egg*! —2Bc. Hay—s3o.

CLEVELAND. April 24.—Hogs—Receipts. 4,000; market steady; yorkers, $7 06: mixed. 87 65; mediums, 87.75: pigs. $6.75: roughs, $6.25; stags. $4.50. Cattle—Receipts, 200; market slow, unchanged Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 800: market 15c lower: top. $14.85. Calves—Rcocipts, 600; market weak\ top, sll. PITTSBURGH, April 24.—Cattle—Recelps, light market steady; choice, $19.54) @11; good. $6.25 @10.25; fair. $7.25® 8 50; veal calves. sll @l2. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, deckers; market, slow; prime w'ether*. $8.50@9; good. sß® 8 25: fair mixed sfl@7: lamb*. $15@22. Hogs—Receipts. 15 double deckers; market, stcadv; prime heavy. $7.80®7.90 mediums, 88 @ 8.05; heavy Yorkers, $8 @8.05; light Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, $f1.75@7; roughs, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]. EAST ST. LOUIS. April 24. —Cattle—Receipts, 1.500: market, beef steers steaily: native beef steers. $7.90® 8.25 yearlings and heifers. $7.25558.25; cows. [email protected]: canners and cutters, [email protected]: calves, $8 25 @8.50: stookers and feeders, no sale. Hots —Receipts. 11.000; market. 5c lower; heavies, $7.20 @7.60: mediums. $7.25 @ 7.40: light $6.90® 7.40: light lights, $6.15 @7.30: packing sows. [email protected] pgs, ’ [email protected]: hulk. $7.15 fi. 7.40. Sheep— Receipts. 1,000; market, lambs steady, sheep 50c lower; ewes, [email protected]: canners and cutters, $2.50 @6.50: wool lambs. sl4 @ 16.50. EAST BUFFALO, April 24.—Cattle—Receipts, 150; market slow and weak; prime steers, none: shipping steers. $0.25 @11; butcher grades, [email protected]; cow*, [email protected]. Oalve*—Receipts. 500; market slow. 60c lower; cull to choice. s4@ll. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 1,800: market slow; lambs steady: heep one yearlings 50c to $1 lower; choice wool lambfl, $16@17; cull to fair.

slo® 15.50: clipped lambs, $9.75 @15.10; yearlings, $9 @12.50; sheep, $3 @10.50. Hogs—Receipts, 3,200; market slow, steady, 10c lower; yorkers, s7®B; pigs, $7; mixed, $7.90@8; heavy. $7.90: roughs. $6 06.50; stags, $4 @4.75. KANSAS CITY, April 24.—Cattle—Receipst. 2,500; calves, 300; market very slow; no early sales beef steers; she-stoek fully steady stock cows and heifers mostly, [email protected]: fed heifers up to $9.75: bulls and calves steady: stockers and feeders scarce, around steady. Hogs—Receipts. 700; market fully steady to shippers; a few 100 to 260-pound butchers. [email protected]; packers bidding 10c lower; bulk packing sows, $0.50® 7.16; stock pigs steady. $5.3Q@ 0.15. Sheep—Receipts, 3,000 lambs stealiy, 15c lower; best Colorado woolen lambs to shippers. sl6; others. $15.50; no sheep sold.

NEW MEYER-KISER BANK BUILDING TO OPENSATURDAY Senior Officers Realize Dream in Nine-Story Modern Edifice, When the doors of the new MeyerKiser Bank. 128-130 E. Washington St., swing open to the public at 10 a. m. Saturday, the two senior officers, Sol' Kiser and Sol Meyer, will see the realization of dreams of long ago. As they welcome their guests, perhaps their minds win go back over the years, to the time they struggled to win the bare necessities of life, in Ft. Recoverj', Ohio. Kiser earned his first dollar in a Ft. Recovery drug store, where he was paid $1.50 a week. Meyer’s first pennies were earned on the streets when he sold newspapers at the age of 9. From 1!’ a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Saturday the one-time newsy and drug clerk, assisted by other officers and employes of the bank, will greet visitors. Music will be provided and flowers aDd souvenirs will be given away. Building Strictly Modern The new building, nine stories high, is one of the most modern in the State. It is of steel, terracotta and brick construction, with marble floors and wainscoting and elaborate alloy steel doors on the safety vault. These doors, bank officials said, are proof against acetylene torches and diamond drills. The bank will occupy four floors of the new building. One hundred and fifty employes of the bank were entertained at dinner In the basement of the new building Wednesday night by Meyer & Kiser. It was Deo. 1. 1895, that Sol Meyer and Sol Kiser, both of whom had met with moderate success, formed the Meyer-Klser firm, with an office In the Indiana Trust Bldg. Their business was real estate. Insurance loans and Investments.

Incorporated in 1906 In 1906. the Meyer Kiser Bank was Incorporated, with $25,000 capital, n the Arcade. In 1916. it moved to 136 E. Washington St. It now has $600.000 in capital, surplus and profits. Moyer told how, when he was 13 years old, he quit school to help support his widowed mother, ■ two brothers and one sister. When he was 16. he was put In charge of a Lake Erie & Western Railroad office, us telegrapher. He described how. during the panic of 1892, when he was In Indianapolis, as chief clerk, of the Pennsylvania Railroad the company discharged twelve of the fourteen employes in the department, with no notice. This left W. C. Downing, now general superintendent, and Meyer to do the work for fourteen men. Kiser, from his drug store clerkship, worked his way up, until he! established a clothing store In W. Washington St. He sold this business shortly before Joining Meyer In the bank partnership.

THREE INDICTED IN MURDER CASE Charged With Being Accessories Before Fact, Indictments against Raymond and Leo Walsh and Irwin Edwards, held In Investigation of the murder of Joseph Forrestal two weeks ago, were returned by the Marion County grand Jury today. They were charged with being accessories before the fact and conspiracy to commit a felony. Police say the shooting was in a "bootleggers’ war." Other indictments returned: George Williams, William Brown, Theodore Bailey, Earnest Todd and Louis Ervin, attack; Jce Hoeket, assault and battery with Intent to kill, and Omer H. Hubbard, Issuing fraudulent checks. Discharged: Leslie Moore, Charles Forrey, Claude Stanley, Carrie Bryant, Silas Madden, Herman Schooley, Frank Stewart, William Qua limbus!).

TAX COT TO BE TAMP [TEXT Mellon Bill Faces Long Grind in Senate. Bv United Prees WASHINGTON, April 24.—The tax reduction proposal—with Its varying; rates that affect every earning: person in the Nation —was to come up in the Senate today to face a long and uncertain tight. With the bonus bill out of the way Chairman Reed Smoot prepared to call up the Mellon bill as reported by his finance committee. Even the most optimistic leaders predicted that the fight over rates could not be concluded for three weeks. The final outcome still is In doubt, but Impartial observers foresaw a victory for the Democratic income and surtax proposals.

MICRAY CHANGED STORYJESTIMONY (Continued From Page 1) ho told me there was such a concern, but I have never been able to locate it.” Kiser said. “He gave me Las Vegas, New Mexico, as the address. I wrote to everybody there, very nearly, but I can’t locate it.” "All the notes you sold were paid promptly up to August, 1923, were they not?” Noel asked. “They were,” Kiser answered. James L. Gavin testified that McCray owed his bank $5,000 on personal loans. Paper Refused “In August, 1923, I went to the Statehouse to see the Governor, after our note was due,” Gavin said. “I told the Governor that, unless this note was paid we would bring suit. He offered some collateral paper which I investigated and refused to accept. He offered a large number of cattle notes and I refused to take any of them. He then gave me the SIO,OOO note of Lyons & Rich. He said it was for money loaned to them and that I was to keep it until he could furnish satisfactory collateral. “Later, he said he should not have given me this note —that it was intended for a renewal note given to the FJetcher-American National Bank in place of a Lyons & Rich note held by them. “He said I had forced the note from him.” J. L. McCullough testified that he had discounted for McCray a note signed “A. E. Herriman & Cos.” “When the note came due, I called Herriman on the telephone and he said he had not signed it,” McCullough testified. “I then called Governor McCray and he told me that he had signed it himself.” “He himself?” Judge Albert B. Anderson asked. "Yes,” the witness replied.

Other Bankers on Stand Other bankers testifying as to loans to the Governor were Marshall Williams, of the Grant Trust and Savings Bank of Marion, Ind.; H. E. Draper, cashier of the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank of Princeton, Ind.; John D. Driscoll, president of the Citizens Trust Company of Jeffersonville. The Government will complete Its case next Monday or Tuesday, Elliott said. If this schedule is adhered to the case should reach the jury Thursday or Friday of next week. The defense will use only a few witnesses, attorneys for the Governor said. McCray is anxious to take the stand himself, and It is known that he has the utmost confidence In his ability to satisfactorily explain the financial transactions which brought about his Indictment. Ross Wallace, president of the Aetna Trust and Savings Company of Indianapolis, was the first witness today. He completed testimony started by him late Wednesday. He identified notes held by himself as trustee for the “Goodrich pool." These notes, he said, were turned over by the National City Bank. Chicago Auditor Witness E. P. Holmes, auditor of the Continental and Commercial National Bank of Chicago, followed Wallace. He testified that McCray in 1922 owed his bank $125,000. SIO,OOO of which was a note of the McCray Grain Company, indorsed by the Governor. This indebtedness. Holmes said, had been reduced to $19,000 by July 16, 1923. Wednesday’s session ended In sensational testimony from Elmer W. Stout, president of the Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis. Name Signing Related The Governor admitted to him, j Stout testified, that he had signed the names of R. W. Christie and J. \ L. Williams to a large number of notes which the Governor had placed with banks ns "cattle paper.” and that he had placed notes aggregating about | $40,000, signed by Fred Lyons and Ja | cob D. Rich, personal friends, with j banks as collateral for loans, instead of taking up old notes with them as had been intended by the makers.

Sent for Governor “When the Lyons and Rich notes of $20,000 came due and were not J paid I sent for Lyons, Rich and Governor McCray,” said Stout. “They came to the bank. Lyons stated that unless excess notes were gotten out i of the way he would not pay notes j amounting to $55,000. I asked him what he meant by ‘excess notes’ and : he said notes sent for renewal of old i notes which had been applied to take up the old notes but had been pledged or sold to other persons. He said these excess notes amounted to about $40,000 to $50,000. “Governor McCray then said; 'l’ll get the excess notes back.’ “ ’How?’ ” Lyons asked. " ’Leave It to me and I'll get them back,’ the Governor answered." Forty-two witnesses, all bankers, were on the stand Wednesday. Stout testified McCray had admitted that the body, signature and Indorsement on notes “in many cases” were all written by him. "Signatures of other names on several notes didn’t look the same.” said Stout, “but in my opinion they were all written by the same hand.” Lutherans Name President The Rev. Theodore Moellering of Cincinnati, Ohio, has been named president of the Southern Indiana Lutheran Ministers' and Teachers' Conference at St. Paul's Evangelical' Lutheran Church. Theodore Wukaschj of Five Points, Ind., was elected j secretary.

First Excursion of Season 52.75 CINCINNATI $2.75 BASEBALL—Cincinnati Vs. St. Louis DECATUR, ILL . . $2.75 RUSHVILLE $1.19 CONNERSVILLE $1.72 VISIT TURKEY RUN, Indiana State Park. Marshall, $1.35. Bloomingdale, $1.45. Special Trains Union Station 7:CI a. m. Returning leave Cincinnati, 7:00 p. m. Decatur, 6:00 p. m. r For Information call phone Circle or MA In 4567.

WHEELER BRANDS DAUGHERTY CHARGE AS ‘RAT SQUEAL’ Senator Declares Former Attorney. General Is More Dangerous Than ‘Red,’ By United Pres * WASHINGTON, April 24.—“ Such unfaithful servants as Daugherty and Fall have made more Bolsheviks In America in a few weeks than a thousand soviet agents could make in a decade,” Senator Wheeler, Montana, declared today, in replying to former Attorney General Daugherty's “de sense speech” in Columbus, Ohio, last night. i Wheeler’s statement to the United Press was provoked by what he termed “Daugherty's cunning but baseless insinuations” that he and Senator Brookhart, lowa, were “inspired” by soviet officials to investigate the Department of Justice. Pitiful Smoke Screen “In his array of distorted truths,” said Wheeler, “Daugherty has taken refuge behind the resort of modern knaves striving desperately to divert the public mind from their own corruption. When all else fails, they trot out the ‘red peril’ bugaboo. His pitifully absurd smoke screen will only meet with ridicule. “But this discredited official does not exaggerate the dangers that threaten the public if the Daughertys and the Falls are not driven from office. That Is the danger the Senate committee, by barring the corruption in the Department of Justice, is seeking to avert. “There is a rising tide of discontent in America. Government by blackmail and the private sale of the public domain have brought it lo the danger point. Nothing can check it if the Bolshevik makers are left in office. Squeal of Rat “That is the task to which the Senate committee has dedicated itself. Washington must be mado un safe for grafters of the Jesse Smith and Howard Mannington type - Daugherty's bosom friends. It must be made impossible for another Daugherty to dispense ezarist Rus slan justice in legal department of the Government." Wheeler added that the "squeal of a cornered rat” would not stop the Investigation.

BLAMES COMMUNISM Daugherty Tells Why He Gave Up His Cabinet Position. Bv United Frets COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 24.—“ Russian Communism” was blamed by exAttorney General Harry M. Daugherty at a testimonial dinner in his honor here last night, with being responsible for the Senate investigations that forced him out of office. “The soviets failed to gain control of the labor organizations of this country, and so arranged pilgrimages to Moscow for certain mejnbers of the United States Senate.” Daugherty said he had given up his Cabinet post rather than contribute to a treasonable cause. Files of the Department of Justice, he said, contained “abundant proof of the plans; purposes and hellish designs of the communist internationale.” "Bear in mind,” he said, “that the files which I refused to deliver to the Wheeler committee at the time my resignation was requested were demanded by Brookhart and Wheeler, two Um’ed States Senators, who spent last summer with their soviet friends —these same communist leaders who preach destruction of constitutional government.”

JACKSON URGES ECONOMY Business Efficiency and Tax Reduction Promised by Candidate. Bu Times Special LA PORTE, Ind.. April 24.—Speaking before Republicans today, Ed Jackson, secretary of State and a candidate for Republican nomination for Governor declared “we must begin at home to practice economy if there is to be any material reduction of taxes in Indiana.” Mr. Jackson came from Monticello where he addressed a meeting of White County Republicans, Wednesday. Jackson presented his platform and dwelt on urgency for tax reduction and business efficiency in the administrate. of any office of public trust. PASTOR CHIEF SPEAKER Young People’s Christian Union Rally Saturday and Sunday. The Rev. Edwin Cunningham, pastor of the Central University Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., will be one of the chief speakers at the State rally of the Young People’s Christian Union Saturday and Sunday at the Unlversallst Church. He will talk on “The Religion of a Young Man.” Oscar Vogt, president, will give the welcome address. Greenberg Brought Here Charles Greenberg. 32, was brought to Indianapolis today by to face a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. According to detectives, Greenberg, who recently was released from Atlanta Federal prison, was implicated in a $1,509 swindle here In 1921.

11