Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1924 — Page 11

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924

STRONG TONE IN STOCKS REFLECTS * CLEVELAND 0. K. Exchange Opens Quietly Awaiting Steel Tonnage Report. BULLETIN By Uni <1 Presr. XI, V YORK, June 10.—The unfilled tonnage of the United' States Steel Corporation showed a decrease of 580,358 tons during May. The unfilled orders on May 31 amounted i3.625.089 tons as against 4.205.447 on April 30; 4.782.807 on March 31. 1924, and 6,698,351 or May 31, 1923. By United Preen NEW YORK, June 10.—Stocks opened quietly, displaying a tendency to await the appearance of the Steel Corporation's tonnage figures ar -nwn. However, a strong undertone characterized the general list, reflecting" Wall Street's gratification over the development at Cleveland. Opening prices; T 7. S. Steel 94%; COll9. Gas 50%. un %. Pan-American (B> 49% off % ; Baldwin 107% : General Electric 220. up % : Erie 27 %. up V* ; American Sugar 41. up % : American Can 104%, off %: Norfolk & Western 121%: Bethlehem Steel 45%: North American 26%: Reading 56% Cosden 24%, up % : American Smelting 62 %. off %. 1/HEAT SCORES SHARPAOVANCE Crop Situation Tense on Damage Reports. By United Press CHICAGO, June 10. Grains finished strong and higher on the hoard of trace Tuesday. The tense crop situation was further cm phasized by additional aamage reports and this together with the extremely bullish Government report yesterday helpec wheat to finish firm after scoring the sharpest advance in several months Good buying in corn was based on the predictions of a better feeding and industrial demand. v Oats was helped by other grains and a better demand. Gathering strength from grains, provisions'finished sharply higher.

Chicago Grain Table —June 10—WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. July 1.07% I,OS % 106 I.os % 1.04 % Sept 1.09% 1.10 1.07 1.10 1 05% 1.12 1.12% 1.10% 1.12 - 1.07 % ■^ORN — July. .79% .80% .79% s O% .78% Sept. .79% .80 % .79% .80% .78 * Dec.. .73 f .74% .73 .74% .72 OATS— July. 46% .47% .46 % .47% .46 Sept. .41 .42% 40 % .42% 40% Dec.. .42% .43 % .42% .43% LARD— July 10 32 10 42 10 27 10.42 10 32 RIBS—■ July 9.87 990 9.85 987 990 RYE— Julv. 69 ,70 a 69 .70% .68% Sept. .70% .71% .70 % .71% .69% CHICAGO. June 10—Carlot receipts wer* : Wheat. 43: corn. 234 oats. 161. Deliveries, com. 31.000 bushels. CHICAGO. June 10.—Wheat —No. 3 hard 51.07%. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 8] % 81 %c: No. 3 80'c 81 %c: No 4. 79%% 80 %c No 5 75% in 7S>*c: No 2 mixed. 80% % 811 %c: No 3.80 c: No. 4. 79% 'a 79 % c No 6 75 %‘a76 %c; No 2 while. 81 6 81 %c: No. 3 80 1 SBo%< No. 4. 79% <a 80: No 5. 7s %c: No. 6,76 c Oats—No 3 white. 50%'S ole: No. 4. 50%c: standards 48%'!i49%c Barley—--08% Ale Rye—No. 3. OS-*,.- Timothy—ss A' 7.25. Clover —$11 ft. 18.50. 4 ST Loris. June 10—Wheat—No. 1 red. SI 13411.14: No 2. 51.11 It 1 11; No. 3. *l.lO -< 112: No 1 hard, SI.08%: No 2. $1.0801.08%: No. 3, 8106%; July. $1.07%; September, SI 09: De'-emb< r $1.11%. Com—No. 2 white. 81 %ft 84%c; No. 3.84 c: No. 4. 81%0 83%c: July. 80 %e: September. 80 % c Oats— No 2 white. 50%'.i51e: No. 3. 50 ;%' 50 %c; No. 4. 49 % Si 49 %c; July, 48 %c. TOLEDO. June 10. —Wheat—SI-13 'H 114 Corn—No. 2 yellow, 86% 0 87c; No. 3. 85% ® 86c. R.ve—72c. Oats—No. 2 white. 55% 0 56c: No. 3. 53% 0 5.5 I Je Barley—s4c. Cloverseed —511: October. sl2: December. $11.75. Timothy—s3 3.5: September. $3.75; October, 53.50. Alsike —59.80: Aueusta. 510.30. Hay—S3o. #>TY MARKET REGISTERS FEW PRiCE DECLINES ' / Southern Tomatoes Down 5 Cents —lndiana Berries Sold. Commission row reductions had little affect on prices at the city market Monday. Apparently the only decreases registered were in Southern tomatoes at 15 cents a pound and cucumbers at 20 cents each. Indiana strawberries were steady with Saturday. Indiana cherries were not on sale. 8 Other prices were: Asparagus, three small bunches for 25 cents: green beans. 15 cents a pound: wax beans. 10 to 15 cents a"pound: cauliflower, 25 to 50 cents a head: new cabbage. 6 cents a pound: cucumbers. 10 to 20 cents each: kale. 10 cents a pound: leal lettuce, 10 to 15 cents a pound: head lettuce, 15 to 25 cents peppers, 5 to 10 cents each. Mustard greens. 10 to 15 cents a pound: , mushrooms. $1 a pound: parsley. 10 cents a bunch: green peas. 1§ to 30 cents a pound: radishes, homegrown, 8 to 10 cents a bunch: turnips. 10 cents a p%und. Apples, eating. 10 to 12 cents a pound: cooking apples. 5 to 8 cents a pound: cantaloupes. 10 to 20 cents each; California cherries, 60 cents a pound; Cuban pineapples. 20 to 30 cents each. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include State tax ol 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE —Er.ergee. 22c a gallon: Purol. 18.2 c: Red Crown. 1$ 2c: Diamond Gas. J.B 2c: Crystal Pep, die; Target, 18 2c: Silver Flash, 22c; Standolind aviation. 23c. KEROSENE —Crystalir.e. 12.7 c a gallon; Moore Light, 15 5; Arclite, 12.7 c: Perfection. 12.7 c: Solvent. 35c. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cleaners. 22.6 c *allon: V. M. 4 P„ 22.5 c; Standolind 23.5 c. ~~ Kivat Making Good Abel Kivat is running in fine form these days and the experts predict he will make the OlyrApic steeplechase team. Kivat was effi the retired list for several years, but came back to the running sport this season, and has starred in a number of events. Names in the London city directory: Gotobed, My, Muckle, Whiff, Obno, Cops. Stopper and Looney.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —■ —June 10—

Railroads— At 1.30 Prev. High Low. p. m. close. Atchison . . 103 102 % 102 % 102 % B. & G. .. 55 % 54 % 55 % 55 C. & 0 78% 78% 78% 78% C & N W R 54 52% 54 52 C.. R & P. . 26% 25% 26% 25% Erie 27 % 27 % 27 % 27 % Gt Nor pfd 57 % „■... 57% 58 Lehigh Val 44% ... 44% 44% Mo l J ac pld 47% 46% 47 45% N Y Cen.. .102 % 102% 102% 102% Nor Pac... 53% ... 53% 53% No & West 122% 121% 122 121% Pere Mai%. 51 ... 51 51 Reading .. 54% 54% 54% 54% So. Railway 59 *% 59 59 % 59 % So Pacific., 89% 88% 89% 88% St P ptd... 211% ... 21% 21% St LAcSYV 39 % .. . 39 39 % Union Pac. 130% 130% 130% 130% Wabash pld 45% 44% 44% 45 ‘s Rubbers— • Goodrich R.. 17% ... 17% 18% U S Rub... 25% 25% 25% 25% Equipments— Am L0c0... 72 % ... 72 % 72 % Bald Loco 108% 107% 108% 107% Gen Elec.. 220% 219% 220% 219% Pullman ...121% 121 121% 120% West Elec.. 57% 57% 57% 57% Steels— Bethlehem.. 46 % 45% 46 a 45% Colo. Fuel.. 39% 38% 39% 39% Crucible ... 49% 49% 49 % 49% Gulf States. 66% 64% 66% 64 % PRCI .. 47% 46% 46% 46% Rep I *'S. 43% ... 46% 46% U S Steel .95 % >4 % 95 % 94 % Motors— Chan Mot.. 47 46% 46% Gen Motors. 13 ... 12% 12% Max Mot A 43% ... 42 % 43% Studc 33% 32% 33 32% Stew War . 62% 61 % 62% 61% Wll-Over .. 7% 7% 7% 7% Ye! Mfg ..46% 44% 46% 46 Minings— In Nickel .14% 14% 14% 14

HEAVY RECEIPTS CAUSEHOGDROP ! Range From $7,30 to 57.50 —Buying Active, Hog Prices Day by Day 1 June 250-300. 200-275 lbs. 50-180 lbs. j 4 765 7.55 7.45 I 5. 750 740 740 J 6. 7.55 7.45 7.45 ! 7. 7.55 7.45 7.45 i 9 7.65 7.60 7.55 10. 7.50 7.45 7.40 In spite of fairly strong buying, heavy receipts caused a 10 to 15cent decrease in hog prices at the local livestock yards Tuesday. The ‘ decrease was general and the extreme | price range was froip $7.30 to $7.50. j Heavyweight hrogs 'brought $7.40 to | 57.50 Medium mixed lots were going at $7.35 to $7.46. The bulk of sales were made at $7.30 to $7.40 jßotl# local and outside interests en- ; tered into the buying after an Indianapolis packer took the lead Figs' 1 held nominally steady at $6 to $7. were slightly lower at $675 to S6.So for smooth packers and $6.50 to $6.65 for roughs. Lights were quoted at $725 to $7.30 Light lights were quoted at $7 to $7.25 The heavy receipts and the consequent l slump is the inevitable aftermath of a slight price increase. Traders are | looking for another heavy run Wednesday. Receipts, 13,000, with 312 holdovers. Cattle trading got away to a brisk ; start with prices fairly steady with I those of Monday. Good to choice ! steers were quoted at $0 to $10.50. | The range in prices on cows and l heifers of good classes was from $6 to $9.50. TJght butcher stuff was inclined to be a few cents off. but : he majority of sales were* made at j regular prices. Receipts, 1,500. The predicted rise in calf prices j Monday occurred before closing j hours and held over to Tuesday, | with choice veals bringing $11 —a | half higher than the opening Mon- | day. The bulk of sales were made iat $lO to $10.50. Trading again exhibited a strong, activt? tendency. Many shippers participated in the rading. LicSt weight veals were | slightly higher, in accord with the 'general market. Receipts, I.OOQ. j Sheep and lamb trading displayed .more activity than has characterized ( the market of late. The opening i sales were made with prices steady. : Old stuff*continue'! on the low basis of $3 to $4.50. Spring lambs started at sl6, but buying was of such active j variety that traders predicted a quarter increase before the close. Re- | ceipts. 500, were the largest at any | one time this year. —Hogs—, [Choice lights $ 7 25 0 7.30 ! Light mixed 7.000 7.25 Medium mixed 7.3.50 7.40 Heavyweights ( 7 40% 750 Bulk of sales 7.30 % 7 40 Top 7.50 Pigs 5.00 0 7 00 Sows 6.500 6.85 —Cattle— Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1.800 § 9.00010.50 Good to choice st“ers. 1.000 to 1.500 lbs 850 0 9.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 tao 1.200 lbs 7.50 0 9.00 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1,700 lbs _ 6.05 0 7.50 Common to medium steers. ~ 800 to 1.000 lbs 6.00 0 6.75 —Cows and Heifers— Good light heifers -.5 6.000 950 Good heavyweights 7.000 800 Medium heifers 6.060 625 Common heiters 3.000 6.00 Fair cows . /6 000 7.00 Cutters 2 750 3.2.5 Canners 2.750 3.75 —Calves— Choice veals $ll.OO Good veals 8 000 9 00 Lightweight veals 7 50 Common heavies 5 500 6 50 Bulk of sales 10.60y340.50 —Sheep and Lambs— ’ Extra choice lambs sl3 00016 00 Heavy lambs 9 500,12 25 Cull lambs 6.00 0 9 00 Good to ehoico ewes .. . 350 0 450 Spring lambs (..10.00 Other Livestock CINCINNATI. June 10.—Cattle—Re- ' ceipts. 250: market, slow-, steady: shipping steers, good to choice. $8.50® 10.50. , Calvesr—Market, higher: Tend to choice, ! $9OllO. Hogs—Receipts. 4,000: market, I higher: good to choice packers and butchers. $7 65. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000; markka, steady: gooA to choice. $3.5006. Lambs—Market, steady; good to choice, i517017.50> i i EAST BUFFALO. June 10 —Catle—Re- ! ceipt.-, 750: market, steady: shipping steers. 510011; butcher grades. SS 0 1 9.259.25: cows .'52.250 7. Calves—Receipts. 300: market, active and steady: cull to choice $3.50011.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts.osoo: market slow, lambs 25c lowcr. spring iamb* steady; choice lambs. $10010.75; eulr tc\lair. $8,500 13 50; yearlings. $7 0 1-2: sheep, $3 0 8 75. Hogs—Receipts. 4.000: market, slow, setady. 10c lower: Yorkers; S7O 7.75: pigs. $7: mixed. $7.650 7.75: heavy. $7.6507.75; roughs, S6O 6.50; stags, $3.50 <n 4 50. PITTSBURGH. June 10—Cattle—Receipts. light: choice. $lO 250 10.50; good. $9.400 11.15; fair, $9.50010.65. Veal j calves. $9 50011. Sheep and lambs—Re--1 ceipts. light: market, steady; prime weth. ! ers. 57.500 8; good. 56.250 7.25 fair mixed. SSO 6: lambs. SIOO 17 Hogs— Receipts. 14 dd: market, lower: prime heavy, $7,60 0 7.65: medium. $7,700 7.75; heay yorkers, *57.7007.75; light vorkers. $6.050 6.90: pigs, $6.50; roughs, $5.7506.25; slaps, $3 04. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday were 53.228.000. Bank debits amounted to $5,356,000,

Prer. High. Low. 12:45. close. CoppeceAm Smelt . 62% 62% 62% 62% Anaeon . . . 30 % 30 30 % 30 % Kennecott .. 37 % 37 % 37 % 37 % •^Oils— Cal Petrol . 212-% 22% 22% 22% Cosden 7.. 25% 24% 25% 24% Marland Oil 30% 29% 30 29% P-A P 8.. 49% 49 49% 49% P-A Pete .51% ... 50% 61 Pac Oil ... 47 % 47 % 47 % 47 Pro&R... 25 Vi ... 25 24% Pure Oil . . 21 ... 21 . 21 St Oof Cal. 56% ... 66% 66% St O of N J. 34 % 33 % 34 34 % Sinclair ... 19% 18% 19 18 Vi Texas Cos .. 30 38 % 39 38% Tr Con O. Industrials— A1 Chem .. 71 Vi 70 % 71 Vi 71% Am Can.. 105% 10*% 104% 104% Am*-Wool.. 69 ... 69 68% Congoleum. 39% ... 39%, 39% Cont Can.. 48 47% 48 47 Vi Davison Ch 46% 45% 46% 46 Gen Asphalt 35% 34% 35% ... Inter Paper 48% 47% 47% 47% Hunt & W.. 22 % 22 % 22% 22 % Sears Roe... 83% 83 83% 82% U S C I P„ 87% 86% 87% 87 U S In Al.. 64% 64 64 Vi 64% Utilities—•A T & T. 123% 123% 123% 127% Con. Gas.. 65% 65% ■'65% 65 Col. Gas... 37% ... 37 Vs 37 Shipping— „ In M M pfd 32 % . 32 % 31 % Foods— Am Sugar 42 41 41% 40% Am Beet Sg 39 ... 39 37 % Corn Prod.. 34% 34% 34% . 84% C-A Sugar.. 30% 80% 30% <^3o Punta Ale.. 61% 49% 50Vs 49% Tobaccos—- . Tob I* 1B) 58 % . ..* 58% 58 Vi "Ex-Rites.

4 Produce Pdarkets

INDIANAPOLIS, June 10.—Fresh eggs —l.oss off, 23c: packing stock butter, 22c: fowls. 4% lbs up, 22c: fowls, under 4% lbs , 18c: cocks, llo; springs. 1924. 2-lb. size. 35c: young tom turkeys. 12 lbs.. 24c: young hen turke*#. 8 lbs up. 23c: old tom turkeys, 18c; ducks. 4 lbs. up. 15c: geese. 10 lbs. up. 11c; squab 6, 11 lbs. to dozen. $4.50. ' CHICAGO. June 10.—Butter—Receipts. 23.816; treamerv extra. 39c: standards, •)9c lirsts, 36 c !-i 37 %c: seconds. 330 I -gs— Receipts. 42.449; ordinary tirsl-. 220 23c: firsts. 240.24 %c. Cneese —Twins. 17 : young Americas 18 % Poultry—Receipts 5 cars; fowls, '-2 0 24c ducks 20c. springs 28c; geese l-o. springs 23c; turkeys. 20c. roosters. 14c: broilers. 30 038 c Potatoes—Receipts, 300 • are: Wisconsin and Michigan round whites, $1 70. Alabama triumphs. $2.50. North Carolina* $4.7505. CLEVELAND. .Tuc 10. Rutter—Extra in tubs, 43% 0 44 %c; extra I . 41 % 0 42 Vs er firsts 38 % 'a. 38 % c j .ug stock. 240 27c: standard. 41% 042 c: prints 1 cent extra Eggs—Fresh gathered Northern extras. 27 %c; extra firsts. 26 %e; Ohio firsts. 25 %c: Western fi'-sts, 24c. Poultry—Live fowls 24'-; 26,- springers. 280 29c: leghorns, 230 24 costers 140 medium owns. 27c; bro s 380 44cspring ducks. 32c old <.ucks. 23 0 24c. Potatoes—Cobblers $2.7503 a bag; Hastings. $6.50 a barrel. NEW YOR-K. June 10—Flour—Dull, unsettled. Pork—Dull: mess. $27 Lard— Steady: midwest spot. $10.650 10.76. Sugar—Raw; firmer; centrifugal 06 test. $5.02 w 4 09; rcfin-d firm: granulated. $6 30 u b 6,5 Coffee—Rio spot, 14% 0 J. 4%i- Santos No. 4. 18%019%c Tallow —Hull, special to extra. 6%06%c. Hay—Firmer: No 1. $1 4901 65; No 3. $1 3.4 . 1 4.4 Dressed porl'ry—Dull: turkey.- 20 0 38c; thicken* 28<d46c. fowls. 17-/ 3.'-- duck*. 23<>- ducks Long Island. 22c: capons. 35 0 55c Live poultry— Easy geese. 10 0 14c: duck*. 13022 c: fowls 25'!? 27'- turkeys. 20 0 30c; ro-xd-ers. 14c, broilers. 200 47c. capons, 35 0 45c Cheese -Steady; Stale whole milk common to special*. 17025%c:* State skim*, chon-'- to specials, 11016%e: lower grades 4 0 10 c Butter-—Firm receipts. 18.630; creamery extras. 41 % 0 41'.-e special marKet. 42 0.42.mc; Daish, 41 -i 42,' Argentine, 35 0 38c Egg*— steady; ris-eipts. 46.011: ntarby white fancy. 33 w 3.ic; nearby State white. 26 0 32c fresh finds. 26% 0 30c; Pacific coasts. 26037 c: Western win tea. 26032 JV nearby browns, 310 33c. ' Building Permits W c Payne, e .rage, 408 N Lvnn s4#. >9 ran Trucking Company, garage, 1023 E. -Georgia, $12,000. Homer Br'ttoa. rerooS, 3929 Boulevard Pla. . $225. Metropolitan Realty and* Inveitment Company, remodel, 157 N. Illinois, SB,OOO. M Gruner, remodel. 323 Blcklng S2OO. Otto Lawrenz, garag'3, 845 E. Morris. $325. T. H. MeTarsney, addition. 1320 N. Warman, SI,OOO. W. L. Stace. dwelling. 743 N. Riley $4,000. Karl Huebner. garage. 2103 Webb. $250. C J Williams, dwelling, 4921 1’ Capitol. $5,000. C J. Williams, furnace, 4921 N Capitol. S2OO. G W, Elliott, addition, 1123 Fairfield $1,450. , Sam Griffin, dwelling. 902 Minerva SI,OOO. R .1 Roller, garage 4: > W ' r enth, S3OO l.otta Brattain. shed and '.ar.age, 1321 E. Mi- hTgan. S4OO. W. M Harvey, remodeling. 115 W Twenty-Seventh. S2OO. R T Hysani, furnaces 3858 Park $4lO J Nathan Mi%her. remodel, 1055 Congr?'ss. $8(iO J Nathan Mosher, more dwelling. 1107 W Twenty Ninth; $3.?0. Crown Laundry Company, move dwelling. 15 S. Grace $350. Crown Latino, v Company, remodel, 22 S. Christian, $6.40. s James H Storm. dov.ble, 1467 W Thirty-Third. $2,000 John Hugill, dwelling, 1169 Ketcham. $2.-500 Clyde Hunt, f :itinn, £863 Station, SSOO. Harrison F. I o h, garage. IRJ9 Howard, 51.600. F. L. Palmer, -mace, 1407 Ewing, $260. F. X,. Palmer, double. 1407 Ewing. $3,500. John M Melvin, garage. 2624 E Washington, S3OO. N. E. Waddle, garage. 652 N. Oakland, $250. -Fannie Webb, double 3226 Central, $8,500. Fannie Webb, furnaces. 3226 Central. S4OO. William F. Kuhn, remodel, 108 S. Meridian, -S2OO Henry Kettelhut. retr.odel, 1632 College, S7OO. Rebecca Frieje, rerd if. 661 Blake, $225. R. W Lewis & Cos., dwelling, 5429 N. Delaware, $6,800. R. W. Lewis A Cos., furnace, 5429 N. Delaware. S2OO. D. A. Greenwood, remodel, 1426 Ewing, S2OO. D. A. Greenwood, garage, 1428 Ewing, S2OO. L. A. Lee, remodel, 2114 E. Washington, S3OO A. E. Burris, garage, 1849 Mansfield, $209 Columbia Club, sign, 121 Monument Circle, S3OO. \ Standard Oil Company, sign, 601 Massachusetts, $275. Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, sign. 240 Virginia. $25. ,T A. Totten, dwelling, 1248 Hiatt, $4 000. J. A. Totten, furnace, 1248 Hiatt. S2OO. J. A. Newmier, garage, 1136 N. Parker, $250. Park board bathhouse, Twenty-Sixth and River, $1,129. George A. Raferr,, dwelling, 133 W. Twentieth, $6,000. George A. Ra.firt, furnace, 133 W. Twentieth, S4OO. Do You Know Baseball? By BILLY EVANS If you want the final decision on any baseball dispute, write Billy Evans, NEA Service, 1200 W. Third St., Cleveland. QUESTIONS 1. If a fielder throws his at a batted bail but misses it, what is the penalty?—L K 2. When can a base runner, who has held his base on a.,fly ball, start to advance ?—p. G. 3. When an improper batsman hits safely, and the mistake is discovered in time, Who is out?—J. M. ANSWERS 1. There is no penalty if the fielder fails to hit the baU with his glove. 2. The bfese rdhner can advance the moment the ball strikes the fielder's hands. 3. The proper batsman is always the man who is called out. A

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE ATTORNEYS TO FIGHT AGAINST PLEA OF INSANITY Prepare Evidence to Prove Confessed Slayers Knew Right From Wrong, By United Press CHICAGO, June 10.—Determined that insanity shall not be used as an escape from the gallows, Robert E. Crowe, State’s attorney today pieced together a chain of evidence designed’ to prove sanity of Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, college graduates and sciens of wealthy families, who confessed to kidnaping and killing Robert Franks, 14-year-old school boy. Crowe questioned many University of Chicago students, classmates of prisoners. He said he intended to show that the youths are absolutely sane: that they know the difference between right "*nnd wrong', fully realized the penalty for the crime, and committed it after long deliberation and careful planning. Airaignment Wednesday % Wednesday Leopold and Loeb will appear for arraignment on charges of kidnaping and murder. They wid plead not guilty: Clarence Darrow, chief defense attorney, said. Crowe, who broke a precedent in going personally before the grand jury to examine witnesses, will also take personal charge of the State’s case at the trial. It will be his first official court appearance in eight years. At the opposing table, pleading for the lives of the two confessed slayers, will be a battery of able attorneys, led in person by Darrow. Kidnaping Trial First The State will first attempt to convict Leopold and Loeb on the kidnaping indictment, it was indicated at Crowe's office today Although the kidnaping indictment itself carries a death penalty under 111.nois law, the State will use this charge as <jn experlement, to test lega ity of the hoys' "signed ennfessi ns" and prepare for another trial should the sentence be anything less than death. “If we fail to get a sentence of death Dp the kidnaping indlctmerrt we wil At once brh < Leopold and Loch tr. trial on the murder charg*'," an aide <f Crowe announced.

G. 0. P. DELEGATES CHEER COOLIGGE (Continued From Paco 1) voice, extraordinary for n man of his years, was listened to attentively, but there were no great demonstrations and only light p j plause during the first half hour of i his- speak i rfg.. For the most part he adhered to I the text he had prepared in advance. i Durir; his discussion however, <)■’ j the farm relief proposals that have laid before congress he digressed from his manuscript as if to emphasice the importance of this problem. Hopeful for Farmers “For the last month,'’ he said, “I have been studying various proposals which have been made me and I must confess Tfiy disappoint- ( inent in every one of the plans 1 which haxe been suggested. ‘ I trust there may be one in the future." The first outburst of cheering during the keynote speech - was when Buxton, xviti reference presumably to prohibition leclared emphatically: “The Republican party stands now, as always, firmly for law en forcement." Sharp applause grew in a general wave of handclapping, which ended In cheers. “No hundred-year franchises" drew another burst of applause during Burton’s reference to conservation of our natural resources. “Political Sensationalism” Burton'again broke away from his manuscript to condemn “politicaT' sensationalism.” “What a mass of indigestible material. hypocritical and selfish arguments are being laid before the people under a guise of patriotism,” he said. In the latter portion of his address, during which Burton devoted himself to discussion of legislation enacted or contemplated along controx'ersial lines, the audience frequently broke into applause. Loud hand-clapping and cheers greeted his statement, “it is necessary for us to meet this present situation with a clarion call to all to think more of the duties and less of rights and privileges, more of duties to the State aijd humanity.” Again, In discussing the recent scandal probes, he brought frequent cheers for his attack on “scandal mongei-ing." Congress Mentioned The loudest and most prolonged demonstration of convention—cheers, applause, battle cries—culminating with the Wisconsin delegation jumping to its feet, followed by the whole convention in a riotous outbreak occurred when Burton said: “Let us not forget the importance of a Republican majority in the next Congress, made up of members tried and true, who will stand united.” Cries of “La Follette”—“throw him cracked out from the galleries Through the din of applause in other sections. Scarcely had this demonsti-ation died down when another broke out as Bui'ton declared most people look “to Coolidge rather than to Congi-ess for leadership.” Coolidge Cheered “Others may have lost their nerve. Calvin Coolidge has not lost Burton shouted, and the convention roared its approva^. Prolonged applause followed the conclusion of Burton’s address. He

G. O. P. Keynote Address Radioed to Millions

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(Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc. HERE IS CONGRESSMAN THEODORE E. BURTON. TEMPORARY CILYIRMAN OF THE REPUB* LICAN NA4TIONAL CONVENTION, PRACT’CING FOR HIS KEYNOTE ADDRESS THIS MORNING. NOTICE THE MICROPHONE WHICH CARRIED HIS VOICE TO MILLIONS OF AMERICANS.

had talked for more than an houi and a half. The convention then proceeded I with the business of the day. Chairj man Adams submitted the national ' committee's recommendations for j temporary officers of the convention, the list being adopted, j Lafayette B. Gleason was elected ; secretary and C. M. Harger assistant secretary. Col. A. B. Thayer, Indiana, was elected sergeant-at-arms and former Representative Campbell, Kansas, and Senator Fess, Ohio, parliamentarians. Mellon Applauded ■proceeding to the adoption of tempera ry rules, Burton called on one after another of the delegates to submit the r*olution3 agreed upon for conduct of the convention. Reaching the resolution on the personnel of the resolutions committee, !the chaif called on Secretary of the Tr' i , y Andrew M* lion. Mention of hts name w.%s the signal for an enthusiastic demonstration lasting .several minutes. # Mellon dame to th*i platform *nd handed his resolution to the clerk while the convention roared approval. Addison O. Proctor, St. Joseph, M.ch., 86, who was present in Ihe Republican convention that noini nated Ijncoln wag Introduced by the chairman The Youngstown, Ohio, glee club sang a couple of numbers. By this time adjournment had | been so long delaped that scores of j the delegates and hundreds of people jon the floor and in the gallery beigan to leave the hall. I As the delegates filed out of the 'Mg convention hall after adjourn- | menj,, nothing was in doubt as to : succeeding sessions, except the nom- ! inatlon of a candidate for Vice Pres- ! ident to make the race in November with President Coolidge. I.owden Eliminated Frank O. Lowden, the convention favorite, was virtually eliminated as a possibility for second place on the ; ticket when it became known that he was adamant in his refusal to ae--1 cept the nomination. The stock of Herbert Hoover immediately took a boom until intimation was passed out that tho selection of Hobver might he an unnecessary affront to Hiram Johnson of California. | Johnson is taking no p{trt In this I year’s convention and will not be ! placed in nomination, but some of | the Coolidge's advisors are loathe to antagonize him to extent of placing Hoover on the ticket and thus possibly bring on a repetition of the 1916 split in California. Hence, *he Vice Presidential race is n%w an open one. Wisconsin tomorrow will return a minority platform report, standing for everything that the Coolidge faction opposes. This will he promptly flattened out and rejected and the convention will then proceed to the adoption of the platform ired by President Coolidge. Wich tfcxa out of ' way, Thursday will be the President's day. His vi!l be the only name placed ir. nomination. A formal vote will confirm him as the party\s leader and the nominations and balloting for Vico President will follow. Marriage Licenses Leslie F Wilks, 24, 616 Langrsdale. Oakes Cos.: Maud Everroad, 18. 806 Udell. Cole Brown, 38. Chester. S C.. laborer; Elnora Robinson. 45, 427 W, Sixteenth. Chester P, Staff. 30, 3006 Kenwood, manufacturer; Hilda Bennett, 20, 330 Jefferson, clerk. William J. Kosfng'arten, 25. 749 Prospect, railroad shops; Dorothy YV. Shipp, 19. 1710 Spann, typist. Jacob Blott, 25. 839 S. Illinois, peddler: Anna Burris 21. 846 S. Capitol. Edward >f. Johnston, 30. 3X2 E. Seventeenth, U. 9 Air Service: Clara C. Linne, 27. 1604 E. New York, cashier. Ralph L. Brooks, 2it. 1132 N. Gale, newspaper reporter: Nina M Henry. 21. Uulversity Heights. George L. Ferguson. 35, 20 N. Bloomington, mail carrier: Viola Basey, 32, 20 N. Bloomington, bookbinder. Joseph R. Love, 20, 2445 N. Gale, machinist: Irene Benges, 21. 2445 N. Gale. Dean F. Stubbs, 33. 2956 Ruckle, salesman; Mildred Tipton 23, 3105 Gcaceiand. Edward Schakel. 30. Indianapolis, Ind., storehouse employee: Nellie Wheatley. 29, R. R. P, Merchants Heat and Light Cos. Everett H. Davidson, 24. Ben Davis, Loretta E. Burgard, 22, Pinex XQUrt. Harry W. Donovan 24. 2848 N. Capitol, salesman; Thelma M. Morgan, 21, 2814 N. Capitol. Thomas A. Glover. 22, Atlanta. Ga., mechanical engineer; Irene Keller, 27 553 N. Temple. Arch 11. Faiender. 32. 4611 N. Meridian, bookkeeper; Lillian Abrams, 21, 3115 Ruckle. Daniel A. Smith, 27, 624 George, R. R fireman; Cecilia M. Pine, 22, 523 E. Vermont. Thomas L. Hoatson, 27. 3601 N. Illinois, salesman: Katherine B. Redolman. 21. 1133 Dawson. George E. Glass. 22. 16 N. Walcott, manager Hook drug store; Kathleen Kiley, 23. 1341 *Bellefontaine. YVilliam S. Brown. 24. Spencer Hotel, salesman; Esther E. Steen, 24, 4625 Schofield, Sick Soil Clinic Soil specialists at the Ohio State University are p!anning\to conduct a clinic for soils in Ohio in August. The specialists will tour the coun--Iry on a special train, conducting soil tests a'nd advising remedies. If soap is distributed in powdered form throughout the a f . of a room, and ignited, it will ex’ jde with? violence.

Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Any one of the following booklets may be obtained for five cents. Any two of them may be obtained for eight cents, and any three or snore at the rate of three cents each in postage stamps or money order. (Clip from here down. Send the coupon to Washington address, not to Indianapolis.) I have marked an “X” beside the bulletins on the list beloyv which I want and enclose..... cents in loose postage stamps for same:

Send the ones marked “X” to— , Name ............. .>. s - wa ...... Street and No.. .% . City 5tate..........

AMUSING CHILDREN —A bulletin telling bow to make homemade toys, Christmas ornaments, paper dolls, etc., to keep the youngsters busy and happy. Tt E art OF DRESS—A bulletin compiled from expert sources which covers styles, materials and suggestions for dress for all occasions. THE BEAUTY BOOKLET -A bulletin compiled by experts containing recipes, formulas and suggestions for all sorts of beauty and toilet preparations. THE BRIDE'S BOOKLET —From the engagement to the honeymoon, Yvhat you want to know about everything connected with the wedding. CAKES AND COOKIES —Recipes of all kinds for many dainty and toothsome cakes and sweets for parties, functions and everyday use. CARE OF CANARIES —All about your pet birds, how to care for them, feed them, what to do when they are sick; how to breed and rear the yellow songsters. CONGRESS—The inside workings of the national legislative machine; how it operates, how layxs are made and not made, and facts and figures about the legislative body. constitution OF THE LL S. —A neatly printed, vest-pocket size edition of the fundamental law of the U. S., with full text and ail the amendments. CANDY-MAKING AT HOME—A complete manual for the homecandy maker, containing full directions and hundreds of recipes for candy-making. HOME CANNING OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—An indis--pensabie kitchen manual prepared by government experts on canning methods. CONCRETE FOUNDATION WALLS AND BASEMENTS—How to mix and pour concrete, with formulas and full directions for its use. * CONSERVES. JAMS, MARMALADES and PrTsERVEsL’ Tells how to ’’put up” all these dainties in your own kitchen for winter use. ETIQUET FOR EVERYBODY —A complete condensed manual of etiquet for all occasions. How to avoid embarrassing situations gracefully. FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS —Everything about floors, from how- to lay, finish and polish them, to what carpets, rugs or other coverings to use. FOOD FOR YOUNG CHILDREN—FuII of valuable suggestions for the mother of young children, with recipes and suggested menus, scientifically worked out. THE CARE OF GOLDFISH—VaIuabIo suggestions, prepared by government experts, on the proper care and feeding of your aquarium. MEATS AND MEAT DISHES —A cookery bulletin dealing with all sorts of meat dishes; recipes and full directions are given. REMOVAL OF STAINS —TJxls hook is a chemistry textbook In f simple language, telling anybody how to remove any sort of stain from clothing and cloth material. SALADS AND SALAD DRESSING—FuII of suggestions for dainty salads and dressings, by means of which meals may be varied by the housewife. SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS —Contains sixty suggestions for dainty sandwiches. Solves the problem of “what to have” for luncheon. HOW TO PLAY MAH JONGG—A booklet giving authoritative rules of the game and a clear explanation of how it is played. Every step is explained. SOUPS—A cookery bulletin containing recipes for all kinds of nourishing soups, compiled with the advice of government expert dietitians. SCHOOL LUNCHES —A bulletin for mother to tell her how to prepare simple, but nourishing midday meals for the boys and girls to carry to school. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY PARTIES—A booklet showing The" proper gifts for each of the anniversaries from the first to the 75th and suggestions for menus, etc. WHITEWASH AND COLD WATER PAINTS—A manual for mixing and applying* such paints inside or outside to get the most satisfactory results. DE3ATES MANUAL —An excellent booklet for the school boy or girl. Gives outline of debate methods, lists of subjects of current interest and general hints. PIES, PUDDINGS AND PASTRIES—A booklet containing fiftysix recipes for delicious desserts and how to serve them. HOW TO DANCE—A six-page booklet fully illustrated, showing the novice, the correct positions and dance steps of the standard dances, with full instructions.

Three Boys Held Three boys, one 10 and the other two 15, were in the Retention home today on charges of malicious trespass and nntit larceny.

Detectives Landers and Viles say they broke in* a box car in Brightwood yards and stole fifty-four quarts of grape juice, valued at $11.75.

COOLIDGE IN AIM ‘PLEDGE OF LOYALTY' AT 808 N 1 La Follette Followers Plan to Stand Firm on Demands of Senator. By FRAZER EDWARDS, United Press Staff Correspondent CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10.—A “party loyalty pledge,” designed to read La Follette and his cohorts out of the G. O. P., may cause the blast that tilts the tight-nailed roof of the Cleveland con\-ention. Following the precedent set by Roscoe Conkling in the “Mugwump” days at the Chicago convention in 1880, a group of red-hot Coolidge supporters has prepared a resolution pledging every delegate to , support the Republican nominee'—Calvin Coolidge. * Real Fight The introduction of that resolution is the signal for the only real fight that may take place on the floor of the otherwise placid ratification meeting here. Cooler heads, sensing the explosive powers lying behind the plan, are trying to head off the movement but those behind it insist that nothing can stop them. Wind of the plan has reached the La Follette leaders and they are prepared to meet it w'ith a counterproposal that contains an equally destructive force. Asa substitute, they propose to offer the resolutions reading Harry M. Daugherty, former Attorney General, and Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior “out of the Republican party.” When Conkling offered his resolution at the convention which named Garfield as the Republican standardbearer, it received the support of all but three delegates. The three selfconfessed “mugwumps” left the convention. It’s Different But it will be a different story at Cleveland if the movement is carried out. The twenty-seven Wisconsin delegates pledged to La Follette and the six North Dakota delegates, who have announced their intention to vote for the Wisconsin Senator, will stand their ground. They will not only demand the right as duly elected Republican delegates to be heard, but to vote on every question that comes before the convention. They will not “walk out” and they will refuse to be thrown out. Any attempt to drive them out will be met vociferous vocal resistance. “We will fight to the last ditch for our rights in the convention.*’ Rotr i ert M. La Follette. Jr., said todavvn "discussing the movement. “The Wisconsin delegation will be in the convention when it ends whether the rest of the delegates like it or not. ; We may be deprived of a vote, but : no one can rob us of a voice.”

TYPISTS NEEDED AT WASHINGTON .Passage of Bonus Law Creates Demand, WASHINGTON'. D. C.. June 10.— The United States Civil Service Com- • mission announced today that pas- , sage of the adjusted compensation law. commonly called the bonus law, requires temporary appointment of several hundred stenographer-typists and typists in the department servj ice at Washington. Both men and women are needed. Examinations for these positions ■ will be held each Tuesday until further notice in approximately 600 jnities throughout the United States. It is expected positions ■ will continue for from six to nine months, or possibly longer. The salaries range from $1,320 to $1,500 a 1 year for stenographer-typists and ' from | typists. • Permanent positions in departj mental service will also be filled from these examinations. 'There is pracI ideally always a shortage of cligibles i who are qualified in both stenog- ! raphy and typewriting. ! Full information and application blanks may be obtained form _the ; United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or the secrej t.ary of the local board of civil service examiners at the postoffice or : customhouse in any city. POPULAR TRAINS ' ON IN CANADA 1 Railroad Company Announces Schedule, MONTREAL, Quebec. June 10. — The Canadian Pacific Railway Company announces that the popular trains, “The Canadian’’ gnd “The Dominion Overseas,” are now in operation. Th'se trains run between. Chicago and Montreal, in conjunction with the Michigan Central, and provide a service between the two cities of less than twenty-four hours. “The Dominion Overseas” leaves Chicago dally at 8:47 a, m. and arrives at Montreal at S a. m. the following day. “The Canadian" leaves Chicago daily at 5:40 p. m. and arrives in Montreal at 5:40 p. m. the next day. Both trains make direct connections with Canadian Pacific steamships for Europe. _ eL Amerlosn Telephone Go 13flth Dividend The regularly quarterly dividend of Two Dollars -gnd Twenty-Five Cents per share willT> naid on Tuesday, 13, 1924, to stockholders of record at the close o.‘ business <n Friday, J'ne 20, 1924. . \ H. BUIP SMITH, Treasuter

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