Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1924 — Page 13

STOCKS STEADY; ►FEDERAL RESERVE ' RATIOJNCREASES Statements Indicate Continued Ease in Money Situation. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks Thursday was 102.67, off .56. Average price of twenty rails was 89.48. off .04. Average price of forty bonds was 90.11, off 04 By United Press KEY.' YORK, A up. 29.—The weekly Federal reserve statements indicated a continued ease in the money situation with the ratio of the whole system holding around the best levels of the year at 82.3 per cent. An analysis of the selling in the late dealings of the previous session Bhowed that it was largely professional and the advice of leading commission houses to acquire stocks on the reaction brought a steadier tone into the general list at the opening. American Ice, which had a 14-point break in two days, came back a point to 73. Although this company will show a deficit for the six months fcnded April 30, it is predicted that earnings during the summer months will enable Ice to cover its dividend requirements. The net in July was especially large. Opentng prices: U. S. Steel 107*6. up *4; Texas Coaipany 49%: Baldwin 120%. off %; Southern Railway 67 *6. off %: North American 28: American Smelting 73: Sinclair 17% : Com Products 3-3 *4. up % : Pan-American "B" 53. off 1 % : General Electric 276. up 24 : American Ice 72: A. T. 4 1. 127 %. up 'a : T'nion Pacific 143%, off *; Northern Pacific 46 *4: B. & O. 61 % . up %: Cast I-on Pipe 105%. up % . Vigorous Recovi y Starts Led by sied, Baldwin, American Can and General Electric, a vigorous recovery set in around noon, lifting price levels throughout the list. Heavy selling of Pan-Ameri an Issues over Pacific Coast wires was stemmed and they rallied briskly. Interests placing special orders pointed out that people who were disappointed over Pan American's six month's earnings overlooked the point that fuel oil prices were rising instead of falling and that earnings over the next half year should be on an ascending rather than a diminishing scale. Marriage Licenses fitly C. Montague 34. Columbus. Ohio. Hitman Ruth Goble. 33. 1908 N. New Jersey stenographer. William A. PUkerton. 66. 112 W Twen-ty-fifth, cigar stand: Mary Rector 56. 1303 Congress Price D. Garland. 27. 3354 N. Capitol, salesman; Isabel M. McKiblan. 19. 2262 N. New Jersey. Russell Eden. 21. Broad Riple. service man Lena Repine. IP. Ravenswood telephone operator. Frederick B. Gordon. 30. sheet r- Mai worker. 310 N. Illinois Marie Tlessel--rnan 27. 1401 N. Pennsylvania our-e BT Ernest Moore. 22. 2201 Manke: ’reKian: Gertrude Driffill. 21. 221 Mei an r PI.. clerk. Louis R Mal-kun. 25. 4314 E. New York, motion picture theatres. Mildred H. Finkelstein. 18 3014 N. Delaware Norman B Ball. 26. 714 E. Fiftv-nlnth. clerk: Lillian M. Cochran. 38. 800 N. Rural, stenographer. Louis Himmel. 38. 809 N. Bosart. Western Union lineman! Roeina Ross. 38. 3932 Washington Blvd. David W. Gant. 5.3. Thomtown Ind.. carpenter: Ella Gant. 49, 1544 Kiatt. Jess J Garner. 32. Phoepix. Arlz.. musician: Eleanor B. Blakely. 28. Phoenix. Aril.

Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not Include State tax of 2c a sal'on i GASOLINE—Enerree. 20<r pr irallon: Purol. 18e; Red Crown 10.3 c: Diamond. 10.2 c: Silver Flash. 20c: Standolind aviation. 23.2 c. KEROSENE—Crystaline. 11.7 c gallon: Moore Light. 14.5 c: relite, 11.7 c: Perfection. 11.7 c Solvent. 35c. NAPHTHA —Lion Power Cleaners 22.6 c a gallon: V M. A P. 22.5 e; Standolind Clean era, 23 sc. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying SI 20 for No. 2 red wheat in wagon load lots. Others priced accordingly. 39 LEGAL. NOTICES (Continued) and contingencies .... 23,125.00 Total .. .$5,212 149 29 Debt service . . 492.260.00 Capital outlay . 3.993.442.95 Grand total -...59,697,852.24 Balances and estimated receipts, taxes to be received in November. 1924, and bond issue of $2,000,000.00 6.295.671.38 K Leaving balance $3,402.180 86 deductions-balances .. 100.000.00 Balance to be raised through first installment of 1924 taxes, payable in May. 1925 . $3,302,180.86 2. The total net valuation of all taxable property within said school city of Indianapolis, as certified by the county auditor to the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis, is 5636.311.540 00. 3. The rate of taxation which it is proposed to establish is $1,104 on each SIOO of taxable property, plus a levy of $0.0125 on each SIOO of taxable property for the city of Indianapolis teachers' pension fun-1. Said levy of $1,104 is divided and itemized as follows: Special fund $0,382 Tuition fund 435 Library fund - 048 Free Kindergarten fund 009 New buidlmg fund 150 Sinking fund 080 Total $1,104 The levy of $0.0125 for the city of Indianapolis teachers' pension fund is required by lew to be made by said board. Lnt the p- 'of this levy do not. under the law. ito the possession of said board, at us reason said levy is not taken in deration in the foregoing budget. '. . .e State tax fund for account ot the teachers' pension fund which is collected in the school city of Indianapolis is allocated to local use. and for this reason the taxpayers of the school city of Indianapolis will, in fact, pay only the difference between the State teachers' pension fund levy and said mandatory levy of $0.0125. which difference probably will not exceed $0,002 at this time. It is hereby certified that the above and foregoing budget is correct, and that acerding to the best knowledge and belief of said board the amount shown therein is necessary and required to meet the expenses of said school city for said school fiscal year ending June 30. 1925. After the tax levy has been determined at said meeting on Sept. 9. 1924. ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by the levy established by said board may appeal to the State board of tax commisioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petion therefor with the county auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September. 1924. and the State board will fix a date of hearing in this county. Dated thi- 29th day of Auguat, 1924. rARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS By RICHARD O* JOHNSON Business Director, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate Os Henry Rosenberg, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. EMMA ROSENBERG. No. 22665. Aug. 22. 29-Sept. 5.

Markets Close All markets throughout the country will close Sept. 1, Labor Day. Live stock received at the local yards will be cared for as usual, but there will be no trading. The next meeting': of the Indianapolis Stock Exchange will be held Sept. 3.

WHEATADVANCES; CDRN DIPS POINT Opening Gains Almost Entirely Lost. By United Prat CHICAGO. Aug. 29. —Grain futures finished lower on the Board of Trade Thursday, corn leading in the decline. Opening advances failed to hold. Displaying renewed strength in the final hour of trading, wheat recovered all but a fraction of its earlier losses. The close, however, was well above last night's finish. Reason for the late buying spurt was on news that Russia had' inquired for Canadian wheat. Profit-taking sent corn tumbling far below last night’s close. Improved weather and crop news caused several influential operators to reduce long holdings. Oats fell off sharply with corn and a large movement. Buying of lard for foreign accounts firmed up the provision list. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 29 WHEAT— Prer. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Sept 125 1.25 1.2314 1.24% 1.22% Dec. 1.30 1.30 1.28% 1.29% 1.28 May 1.35% 1.35% 1.34% 1.35*6 1.33% CORN— Sept 1.20 120 1.17% 1.18 1.19% Deo. 1.15% 1.15% 111% 1.13 113% May 1.15% 1.15% 111% 1.13% 1.14% OATS - Sept 49% 50*4 49% 49% .50 Dec .54 .54 52 .52% .53% May .57% .57% .56*4 .56% .57% LARD— Sept 13.62 13 67 1.3.60 13 67 13.76 RIBS— Sept 12.15 12.15 12 10 12.10 13.12 RYE— Sept .88% .88% .88% .88% .86% Deo. .93% .9.3% 92% 93.92 May .98% ,98% .97% .08% .97 CHICAGO. Aug. 29.—Carlot receipt* were: Wheat. 578; corn. 122, oat*. 326; rye. 9. barley, 28 ST. LOUIS. Aug 20—Com—No 2 white, $1.16; No. 3 white. SI 15; No. 4 white, $1.14; Sept, $1.15%: Dec.. 51.11%. Oats—No. 2 white. 50c: No. 3 white, 48%@48%e: No. 4 white, 48c; Sepg , 50% c. Wheat—Septt. $123%: Dec., $1.28 % No. 1 hard. $1.230 @ 1.25: No 2 hard. $1.2301.23%; No 3 hard. $1.21 %fe 123; No 4 hard sl.lß*l 1 18. TOLEDO. Aug 29.—Wheat—Cash $127% 44 1.28% Corn—Cash No 1, $1.27® 1.29; No. 2. $1.27® 1.28. Rye— Cash 91c. Oats—Cash. No. 2, 52 %@ 53%c: No. 3 51%®52%c. Barley— Cash. 90c. Cloverseed—Cash, sl3 30; Oct., $14.30; Dec., $13.65; Mar., $13.65. Timothy—Cash, $3 45; Sept $3.40: Oct.. $3.50; March. $3.60. Alaike——Cash. $10; Oct.. $10.65: Dec.. 10 85 March. $10.95. Butter. 42® 43c. Eggs—34 4635 c. Hay—s2B. CHICAGO. Aug 29.—Wheat—No 2 red. $1.29. No. 3 $1.27% ® 1.28% ; No 2 hard: [email protected]. No 3. $1.24% @ 1.24%. Com—No. 2 yellow, $121%® 122 No. 3. $1.20% ®121: No 4. $119% No-5. $1.19® 1.19%; No. 2 mixed. $120: No. 3 $1 18® 1.18 % : No. 2 white. $1.20% <3 121. Oats—No. 3 white. 48®50%c: No. 4. 44% 0 48c: standards 43% ft 44 %c. Barley—o6® 85c Tim0thy—55.50417.25. Clover *11.50® 21.50

New York Stocks —Aug 29. At Prev. High. Low 1:30 pm close. Atchison .104 ... 104 104 B A O 62 ft 61% 62 % 61% C St 0.... 85 % 85 % 85 % 85 % Clt N W . 61 % ... rtl % 62 C. R & P 30% 29% 29% 30% Erie 28 27% 27% 27% Gt N pfd. 65 % 65 % 65 % 65 Lehigh Val 54 % 54 54 % 53 % Mo Pac pfd 51 % 51 % 51 % 51 % N Y Cent. 107% 107% 107% 107% NY. NH&H 24 ... 23% 24 No Pac ... 64 % 64 64 % 64 % N& W 125% 124% 125 120% Pare Marq. . . ... ... 60 Penn 44 % ... 44 % 44 % Reading ... 60 % 60 % 60 % 60 % So Ry..... 07 % ... 67 % 67 % So Pac. . . 93% 93% 93% 94% St P pfd. . . 36% 25 26 % 26% St L & S IV 41 % 41 % 41 % Union Pac. 144 143% 144 144 Wab pfd.. . 42 % 42 % 42 % 42 % Rubbers— Good-vr pfd. 57 ... 57 57 Kelly-S 16% ... 16 16% U S Rub . 34% 34% 34% 34% Equipments— Bald Loco. 121% 130% 121 120% Gen Eiec. .271 267% 370% 268 Pullman .126 ... 125% 126% West Elec 63 % Steels— Bethlehem. 45% 45% 45% 45% Col Fuel .38 37% 37% 37% Crucible . . 57 % 56 57 55 % Gulf States 75% 73% 74% 73 P. R C St I 45 % 45 % 45 % 45 % Rep I 4 I. . . 48 CS Steel.. 108 107% 107% 106% Motors— Chand Mot. 41% 40% 41 40% Gen Mot .14% .. 14% 14% Mack Mot . 98 % 98 98 % 98 Max M A ' 59% 59 59% 59 Max M “B 16% 16 16% 15% Studebaker.. 9% ... 38% 38% Stew-W 5% 52 52% 52 Timken ... 34 % 34 34% 34% Willys-O . . 8 % ... 8 % 8 % .Minings— Gt N Ore.. 29 % ... 29 % lnt Nickel. . 18 ... 17% 18 Tex G A S. 78 ... 78 78 Coppers— Am Smelt.. 73% ... 73 73 Anaconda.. 37% 37% 37% 37% Kennecott. . 48 % 46 % 46 % 46 % U. S. Smelt 31 % ... 31 % 31 % Oils— Cal Pet ... 21 Vi 21 21 % 21 % Cosden ... 25 % 25 25 % 25 % Mariand Oil 31 % . . 31 % 31 % Pan-A Pete 54 51% 52% 55® P-A P “B" 53 % 50% 51% 54 Pac Oil 46% 46 Vs 46 % 46% Pro A- Ref. 27% ... 27% 38% Pure 0i1... 22 % ... 22 % 22 % Stand O. Cal 56 % ... 56 % 56 % Stand O. NJ 34 % ... 34 % 34 % Sinclair ... 17% ... 17% 17% Texas Cos.. 40% ... 40% 40% Trans CO. 4% 4% 4% 4% Industrials— Allied Ch.. 73% ... 73% * 73% Am Can .130% 128% 130% 128% Am Wool.. 75% 74 75% 74% Coca Cola. . 77% 77% 77% 76% Congoleum. 47% 44% 47% 44% Cont Can . 67 56 % 57 56 % Davison Ch 43% 42% 42% 43% Fain Play.. 80% 79% 80% 79 Gen Asphalt 43 42 % 42 % Infr Paper 46 45% 46 45% inter Harv . . ... ... 93 May Stores ... ... . . 98 Mont & W.. 34% ... 34% 34% Sears-Roe ... ... 104 USC IP. .108% 104% 105% 104% Utilities— Am TAT 126% ... 126% 127 Con Gas 70% 70% 70% 70% Columbia G. 40 39 % 40 39% Shipping— Am lnt Cor 27 26% 28% 27% In M M pfd 38% ... 38% 38 Foods— Am Suga. .... 44 % Am Beet Sg 40 % ... 40 % Corn Prod.. 37 % ... 33 % 33 % C C Sg pfd ... ... 64 C-Am Sugar 31 % ... 31 % 32 Puntm Ale. ... ... ... 52% Wilson AC ... .... ... 5%

HOGS 15 TO 200 HIGHER AT $10.25 Some Cattle Show $1 Loss During Week, —Hog Price* Day by Day— Aug. Bulk Top. Receipts. 23 10.20® 10.25 10.25 4.000 25 10.15 @10.26 10.25 5.500 26. 9.90 ~ 9.90 9,000 28 10.00 10.10 6.000 29. 10.15010.20 10.25 7.000 Marked drop in receipts again caused an increase in hog prices at the local yards Friday This time 15 <fi>2oc was added to quotations and the bulk of sales was made at $10.15@ 10.20. Topping tiie market was a load of medium weight hogs at $10.25. Heavyweights sold draggy at $10.15. Medium mixed lots brought [email protected]. Lights were quoted the same. Light lights sold at [email protected]. No changes were made in pig prices. They moved slowly at [email protected]. Sows were a quarter higher at sS.7j@9 for smooths and $8.50(58.75 for roughs. Stags were higher at $68.50. Early leports from other markets indicated a rise of 5@25c. Receipts were estimated at 7,000 with 2,634 holdovers. Little was done in the cattle mart, there being only about 600 received. Prices on what was sold were steady. The steer top for the week was $lO, cow top, $6 and heifer top $lO. YearWngs, with exception of prime light heifers which wer< steady, show a loss of 25@50c per cwt. Heavy cattle lost from 50@75c, and heavy plainer kinds of grass cattle lost in most cases sl. Loads of light prime heifers sold at $lO. Bulls are off from 50@75c, there being few sales higher than $4.50. Canners are steady at $8 down. Strong demand and light receipts were factors causing a half dollar rise In veal quotations. Choice veals brought $12.50 with the bulk of sales made at $11.50@12. Receipts, 500. Sheep and lamb quotations were unchanged at $12.50 lamb top and $6 sheep top. Trading was fairly active. Receipts, 600.

—Hog Choice lights $lO 15010 20 Light mixed 10 164/ 10 20 Medium mixed 10.160 10 20 Light light* 8.75 010 20 Heavyweight* 10.15 Pigs 5.50 0 8.75 Sows B.5J® 9.00 —CattleSteel*. 1,240 lbs. up. choice.s 9 00® 9.75 Fair to good 8.25® 875 Steers, 1.000 to 1.200 lb*.. (air to good 8.000 900 Choice 9.50® 10.00 Choice heifers 9.00® 9.50 Common to fair heifers. .. . 500 ® 7.50 Baby beef heifers 9.25 010 00 Medium to common cows .. 3.5, @ 4.50 Choice 6.50 0 600 Canners 2.50® 3.00 Choice light bulls 3.50® 4.50 Choice heavy bulls 3.50® 4.00 Choice veala $12.50 Good veals 10.50® 900 Bulk of sales 11.50012.00 —hheep and Lambs— Choice lambs $12.50 Heavy lambs 10.60® 11.50 Cull lamb* 6.00 0 6.75 Common to choice ewe*,... 3.500 8.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Aug. 29. —Cattle—Receipt*, 20.000: market, moat killing classes fairly active: large state offerings; trade strong to 15c up on desirsb'.e handyweight steers and yearlings: $6 6009 25 taking bulk best, $10: western grass steers. $5,00® 5 75; sharply lower than Monday s average: stockers and feeders in more active demand; vealers largely $12.500 13: few sl3 30 Sleep—R/s-etpts 12,000: market, active; fat lamb* uneven, atrong to 26c up: spot* up more: sorting light bulk natives 1301.1*50: culls $9019.25: westerns, $132.5014, top. sl4: sheep alow, so uiy: odd lots fat ewe*. $4.50®.>50; no early sale* feeding lambs best held around $13.25, steady Hog*—Receipts 1800 O; market, actttve on desirable kind*, largely 10015 cup top. $l,O 10: bulk. $8010: heavyweight. $9.60010.10; medium weights $9 60010.10: lightweights. $9 0 10.10: light light*. $7.5009.50: packing sows, smooth $8.5509.15; packing sows, rourh. $8 1008 65: slaughter pigs. $0.60 @ 8.10 PITTSBURGH. Aug 29.—Cattlo—Receipts, light; market slow choice, $9.50 010: good. $8 5009 25: fair $607.75; veal calve*. sl2 0 13 Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 3 double decker*; market, slow, prime wethers. $7.5007.75; good $0,600 7 fair mixed. $5 00: lambs. $8 50 013 50. Hogs—Receipt* 15 double deckers market, higher; prime heavy, $lO 404i 10 50; medium 810(154(10 70; heav/ Yorkers. $1065010 70: light Yorkers $909.50; pigs. $8.750 9; roughs. $7.75® 8.50: stags. s4® 4.50. TOLEDO, Aug. 29. —Hogs—Receipts, light: market. 10® 15c higher; heavies. $lO 15 @10.30: medium. $10.2501030; \ oraers $10.20010.36; good pigs, SB. Calves—Market, strong. Sheep and lamb* —Market, slow. EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 29.—Cattle—Receipts 325: market fairly active, steady: shipping steers, $8.50010.25; butcher grades. s7®9; cows. $2 00. Calves—Receipt*. 1.200 market, active, steady; cull to choice $3 013. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 1.800: market, slow. lambs 25c lower; choice lambs, $13013.25: cull to fair. SBO 12.50: ycarlig*. $7010: sheep. $3@R. Hogs—Receipts. 8.800; market, 10015 c higher: Yorkers. $8.25 010.50; pigs, $7.50 0 8.25: mixed. $10.40010.55; heavelg $lO 50010.55 roughs. $808.25: stags, $4 50 05.50. CINCINNATI. Aug. 29.—Cattle—Receipts. 050; market, alow; shipping steers, good to choice. [email protected], Calves—Market, steady: good to choice. sllOl3. Eggs— Receipts. 300: market, steady: good to choice packers and butchers. $10.15. Sheep —Receipts. 3.500: market, steady: good to choice $4 0 5.50. Lamb*—Market, steady: good to choice. $13.50@14.

Produce Markets Fresh eggs, loss off. 31c; packing stock butter. 23c: fowls. 4% lbs. up 21c: fowls, under 4% lbs.. 18e; cocks. 12c: springers. 1924. 2-1 >. size. 26e; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs up. 25c. young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up. 25e; old tom turkeys, 20c; cull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks, 4 lbs. up. old. 12c: ducks, spring. 4 lbs. up. 15c: geese. 10 lbs. up. 11c; squabs, 11 lbs. to dozen. $3.75. CHICAGO. Aug. 29.—Butter —Receipt*. 12.031: creamery, 37c; standards. 38 %e; firsts. 34 @ 35c: seconds, 32 33c. Eggs— Receipts. 10.657: ordinaries. 30 @ 31c: firsts. 33 @ 34c. Cheese—Twins, 18% (hi 19c; Americas. 20c. Poultry—Receipts. 5 cars; fowls. 17@24%c: ducks. 19c; geese. 14c. springs, 18c; springs. 26 %c: turkeys, roosters. 16e. Potatoes—Receipts. 213 ear; Kansas Cobblers. [email protected]; Mis souri Cobblers. $1 @1.15 Early Ohios. [email protected]; Nebraska Cobblers. [email protected]; New' Jersey Cobblers. $1.75® 1.80. No market Monday. CLEVELAND. Aug. 29.—Live poultry— Heavy fowls. 24 @ 26c; light. 18 (® 20c: heavy broilers. 30® 32c: light broilers. 26 St 28c; roosters. 14 Si 15c; ducks. 20@ 22c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 41® 42c: extra firsts, 39 @ 40c: firsts. 37 & 38c: packing stock, 25® 27c: standard. 39® 40c: prints le extra. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras, 42c: extra firsts. 39c: Ohio firsts. 36c; western firsts. 35%e. Potatoes-—-Supply plentiful market higher; Virglni l cobblers, branded. $2.85: New Jersey and Kentucky cobblers. $2.60 per 150 pounds. NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—Flour—Quiet, firm. Pork—Quiet. Mess—s29.2s b'd. Lard—Firm; midwest spot. $14.45 Gt 14.55. Sugar—Raw, strong; centrifugal 96 test. 5.65 c; refined, firmer, granulated, 6.90® 7.10 c. Coflee—Rio spot. 17@17%e; Santos No. 4. 22@22%c. Tallow— Steady: special to extra. 8%@8%c. Hay —Firm: No. 1. sls® 15.50: No 3. $12.50 6 13.50 . Dressed poultry—Dull: turkeys. 80@43c; chickens. 306’44c; fowls, 16® 31c; dneks. 24c bid ducks. Long Island, 23c. Live poultry—Quiet: geese. 12@ 18c ducks. 15®26c: fowls. 21® 22c: turkeys, 21®30c: roostesr, 17c: broilers. 27®29c. Cheese—Quiet: state whole milk, common to specials. 17®21 He; state skints, choice >o specials, 11® 12c: lower grades. 4® 10c. Butter —Steady receipts. 13,341; creamery extras. 38 %® 38 %e special market, 39 %c. Eggs—Quiet; receipts. 12.811: nearby white f*ncy. 53@60e; nearby state whites, 36®52c; fresh firsts. 35®43c: Paetfle coast. 37® 51c: western whites, 36 ® 53c; nearby browns. 44® 48c.

The Evolution of the Prince of Wales

INTERESTING VIEWS OF THE PRINCE OF WALES, DEPICTING VARIOUS PERIODS OF HIS LIFE. AT 10 HE WORE A SAILOR SUIT, AS A TOT OF FOUR HE RODE BEHIND WOODEN HORSES, AT THE EXTREME RIGHT HE IS SHOWN AT THE TIME OF HIS INVETURE WITH HIS TITLE AND IN THE INSERT HE APPEARS AS HE IS TODAY. THE FASHION LEADER FOR SMILES AND STYLES. '

G.D.P. CAMPAIGN TO OPEN SEPT. 16 Charles G. Dawes to Speak In Indiana. The Republican campaign in Indiana will open officially Sept. 16, when the Republican State committee has been called. State candidates and county chairmen and chairwomen will meet at headquarters at the Severin, Clyde A. Walb, State chairman, announced today. Walb arrived here today from Chicago, where he conferred with Charles G. Dawes, vice presidential candidate, Thursday night. Walb said Dawes will speak in at least three places in Indiana. Indianapolis, Evansville and Ft. Wayne, and possibly in three other places, not yet selected. Luke Schneider took charge of the publicity department at headquarters today and Frank E. Roselle, Lagrange, opened up the speakers' bureau. Senator James K. Watson will arrive in Indianapolis during the first week in September, lieutenants said today. Watson expects to make possibly fifty speeches in the State and remain in the State until after election.

ACCOUNTS BOARD AUDIT CONTESTED Highway Commission's Report Differs From First One, The Indiana State highway commission's special audit of the O. F. Schlensker account in effect repudiates the audit made l,y the State board of accounts, it was shown today when Governor Emmett F. Branch instructed both the coiriml*sion and the accounts board >.o deliver written explanations of their side of the case. The accounts board in its report charging extravagance and mismanagement in the equipment division of the commission, declared Schlensker, auto parts salesman had received more than $50,000 excess profile. They retrieved this amount from Schlensker. His attorne,ys have indicated they would bring suit for recovery. The commission employed public accountants to audit the Schlensker account and filed the audit with the Governor Thursday. He held a hearing today attended by John D. Williams, director of the highway com mission, Harvey G. Shafer, new chief of the equipment division, and examiners of the accounts board. BACKS ‘COURTESY WEEK’ Advertising Club Will Establish Information Booth at Fair. The Advertising Club of Indianapolis will back "Courtesy Week ’ in conjunction with the State Fair next week by establishing an information booth at the fairground and supporting a move to have policemen, street car men and citizens generally make Indianapolis remembered as a courteous city, it was announced at a meeting of the club Thursday. Sid Sullivan, Maxwell Droke, Raloh Coone, and T. M. Overley, club members, put on a "surprise” symposium on “Practical Application of i le Psychology of Advertising.” MAYOR WILL RECOVER Physicians See Improvement in (Jonnersviile Official. Bu United Prets CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 29. —Unless there is a sudden relapse, Mayor James A. Clifton, stricken Wednesday with paralysis, will recover, his physicians said today. For several hours after the stroke hope for his recovery was practically given up. Hay Market Prices Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at Indianapolis are as follows: Timothy—sl9®2l a ton, new $4 less: mixed, sls® 10; baled. sls@lß. Corn—sl.2s a bushel. Oats—ss® 00c a bushel, new. 65® 56c. Straw— Wheat. sß® 10.

Campaign

DAY BY DAY

RESIDENT COOLIDGE returned to Washington today to resume his official duties and to take a more active part in the campaign. • • • JOHN W. DAVIS, Demoratic candidate, returned to New York headquarters after finishing his Labor /lay speech. Plans for his first western trip that will take him to Denver will he announced on his departure for Wheeling, W. Va., on Sunday. , • * * SENATOR LA FOLLETTE, Independent candidate, remained in seclusion at his capitol office writing speeches to bo delivered in his campaign. • • • Itemocratic managers were greatly encouraged by the’announcement that TRmmany Hall has arranged for a "Davis day" rally' on Sept. 9 in all of the local clubs. * • • Senator Wheeler. Independent vice presidential candidate, charged that George Remus, Ohio “bootleg king,” had repudiated his testimony of paying $250,000 for protection from prosecution to Jess Smith at the Instigation of the "Ohio gang" to injure the chancea of the independent ticket. * • • Republican leaders In the East found reason for encouragement In reports of Increasing Coolidge strength In the West brought to New York by' Chairman Butler, who sees a good chance of the Republican ticket carrying Wisconsin over La Follette. Births Buy* Van Buren and Bernadette Uarrett, 3357 W Tenth St Paul and Esther Balne. 1301 % Yandes St. Joshua and Lena Sawyer. 820 Cincinnati. Baal and Rosa Young. 87 W. Tenth St. Bernard and Marian Gate*. Methodist Hospital. Frank and Marie Muffler. 1020 Shelby St George and Panageeta Georgepoulos. 1041 E. Vermont St. Earl and Beryl Wamsley. 1826 Milbum St. Karl and Jessie Gamer, 2256 N. LaSalle Bt. Girl* Leonard and Myrtle Clark, 2828 Burton. Carter and Mattie Franklin, 950 W. Pearl St. James and Emma Brackett, 3453 Blvd. PI. Clarence and Daisy Wentworth, 723 S. Capitol Ave. Ernest and Lucille Slewert, 544 Vinton. Pedro and Alicia de la Crux. 641 East St. Harry and Mildred Bernltt, 2506 N. Station St. Ralph and Harriet Hawley, 1312 N. Keystone Ave. David and Lucy Tlnnin, 2720 Blvd. Pl.

Deaths Leopold G. Rothschild. 62. 4716 Park Ave., diabetes mellitus Frank M. Bums, 52. 1131 Roache. cerebral hemorrhage. William H. Evans. 80. Methodist Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Marie Leslie Fields. 2 months. 1516 W, Vermont St., gast.ro enteritis. Ella Naomi Stevens. 71, 633 E. Tenth St., chronic multiple sclerosis of nervous system Anna Barbara Wolff. 82. 4102 E. Washington St., carcinoma. Delila R. Coverdale, 48, 46 N, Temple, carcinoma. William T. Barnett. Jr., 11 months. 444 Bell St., acute ileo colitis. Elizabeth Jessie. 72, 2818 Brookside Ave., mitral Insufficiency. Mallnda. Hill. 69. 114 Kansas St., toxic myocarditis following influenza Mildred Allison, 3 months, city hospital, gastro-enterltis. Mary O'Neill. 70. 1051 River Ave.. embolism. Frederick C. Leahigh. 44. 2106 W. McCarty St., acute Brights disease. Isa Chelley Moffett, 68. St. Vincent’s Hospital, exhaustion of heert following surgical operation. HUNTING HOUNDS STOLEN Nelson Wells Offers $25 Reward for Recovery of Dogs. Larcenies were reported to police today by Nelson Wells, 872 larnell St., three hunting hounds. sl7 5. He offers $25 reward for their recovery. C. B. Parker, 1542 Columbia Ave., 100 pounds of chicken feed, valued at S3OO, taken from feed store. C. F. Laughner, 3611 N. Capitol Ave., S3O taken from refreshment standi at Riverside Park.

PRINCE AWES IN NEW YORK (Continued From Page 1) of His Highness, but even this was frowned upon. From Oyster Bay the Prince will be whirled to the magnificent estate of James A. Burden at Syosset, where he Is to live during his stay In this country. A handful of State troopers will form the escort, in democratic flivvers —no band, no royal salute, none of the pomp to which he must submit at home. Some time early Saturday the Prince will go to Washington aboard a special train that will run from Syosset and so it will be only from the time that he steps from the train at the Capital that an American crowd can have a real chance to cheer him. After lunching with the President and Mrs Coolidge at the White House Saturday, Wales returns directly to Syosset to withstand the siege of friendly curiosity and fulfill his American engagements. It was warm on tne Berengaria and H. R. IT. thought the ballroom too hot. as he walked the deck with Lord and Lady Louis Mountbatten, singing songs to them. The Prince is in the pink of condition, thanks to his active life on ship board. He walks with a springy step and his wonderful smile could spring only from a man with sound nerves and sturdy, good health. Thursday evening the Prince received his brother Free Masons from the second class and chatted with them for some time. Later he presented a decoration to First Officer W. Poole. H. R. H., went down In the engine rooms Thursday morning, clad in a thick sweater despite the high temperatures near the boilers. Ho was soon streaming with perspiration, but paid no attention to that, walking through every section and talking with the men. •

"A Regular Fellow” All the “black gang,” ha the sailors call the engine room force, was greatly Impressed with the visit. “A regular fellow and not a nit of a swank,” one of the firemen voted, while another thought out this description: "You know, he’s a hit of all rignt, for he speaks to you just the same, whether you have on a clean suit or a litry one.” The Prince attended the boxing matches in the afternoon, laughing heartily at a battle royal, where blindfolded youngsters were ham mering away at one another. He went swimming before and regretted it might, be his last plunge before leaving the Berengarla. As the big liner neared New York today the Prince described the voyage as “a tremendous success,” and said he may return to England on her. He Is looking forward to Just one thing today, however, and that 's “seeing my American friends again." JUDGMENT IS WITHHELD Special Judge Martin Hears Rollinson Case. Decision in the case of Charles W. Robinson, Indianapolis attorney, charged with allowing his office in the J. F. Wild building to become a public nuisance under liquor laws, was taken under advisement by Special Judge Clarence R. Martin in Criminal Court after hearing arguments Thursday. Roll! n son was arrested by Police Lieut. Orville Hudson on a search warrant from Justice Isidor Wulfson. Issued at his home at night. The defense was made on the argument the search warrant was illegal because it was not issued at Wulfson’s office. Prosecutor William H. Remy said the case was "notorious and had been continued twenty times.” MOTORCYCLIST IS HELD Ran Machine on Sidewalk, Strikes Policeman and Friend. George Buskirk, Edward Hotel, faced four charges today after he lost control of his motorcycle Thursday night in front of the Union Station and ran up on the sidewalk. He struck Charles White, 2927 Chester St„ and Patrolman Pfaffenberger, who were talking together. Both men were bruised.

NEW GROTTO PLANNED Indianapolis Veiled Prophets Will Go to Louisville. Asa reward for excellent work l’n conferring the Order of Veiled Phophet, Indianapolis Sahara Grotto has selected to institute a grotto in Louisville, Saturday, to be known as “Kentuk Grotto.” Four hundred Prophets, including the caast, Pirake Band, Revelers, Blue Devils and twenty-five neophytes, will make the pjilgrimage over the Pennsylvania Railroad by special train leaving at 2 p. m. Saturday. They will march from city hall to the Union Station. LEAGUE COUNCIL TO GET PLAN FOR MILITARYCONTROL Proposal for Domination of Germany Will Be Considered, By United Prest GENEVA, Aug. 29.—The council of the League of Nations met here today for its thirtieth session, to smooth the way for important questions to come before the fifth annual assembly of the League Itself, which convenes Monday. Most important on its program is question of the League assuming military control of Germany, Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria. While present plans contemplate taking over only for the moment control of Germany, Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria, It is understood the basis on which it is done will be the precedent for military domination of Germany. Complete plans for military control of the nations in question have been worked out by military, naval and air advisory committee and wilj be submitted to the council. Os equal interest and importance will be the observations of all the leading countries of the world which have been sent to the secretariat relative to the league’s pact of mutual guarantee as a basis of disarmament. These replies have been tabulated and will come before the council. The delicate problem of adjusting the differences between Great Britain and Turkey, arising over the Mosul oil lands embraced in the Kingdom of Irat, claimed by both countries, also will demand attention of the council.

REIS IN PLOT, WHEELER CHARGES Denial Move to Discredit Independents, He Says, By United Press x WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—P10t to discredit the independent ticket lies behind new charges of George Remus, Ohio bootleg king. It was declared here today by Senator Burton K. Wheeler, vice presidential candidate with La Follette. Remus in a sworn statement is credited with having repudiated his former statements made before Wheeler’s investigating committee involving former Attorney General Daugherty. He is said to have repudiated his testimony that he paid money for liquor permits to Joss Smith in a room In the Claypool Hotel. Indianapolis. The “Daugherty gang” is charged by Wheeler with hating instigated this new move of Remus and the vice presidential candidate calls upon President Coolidge to oust “from office the remainder of the Ohio crowd.” Hunter Moved to Chicago Brig. William O. Hunter, for two .and a half years director of the men’s Salvation Army industrial home, has gone to Chicago to take up similar work there. Adjt. Malcolm Salmond succeeds Hunter.

DRESS UP FOR LABOR DAY Come up to the M you pay more store that U / thn onr price overloaded with for your footnow fall footwear wear you are for men and , paying too much, women at Look what you *3 s 3 Positively no see- / (Wk/ gIM ond s or table / JufpTwl Aygn Photo* of the shoe*. Every pair house. All the fitted. new fall shades. $3 Shoe Compand 2nd Floor State Lifc Building

PRO-LA FOLLETTE FORCE IN SADDLE AT SOUTH BEND Senator’s Backers Win Skirmishes at Labor Convention, By BLTTHE Q. HENDRICKS Times Staff Correspondent SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 29.—La Follette forces are in the saddle at the annual convention of the State Federation of Labor. Winning two preliminary battles at the morning session by narrow but clean margins, they planned to force a vote on indorsement of La Follette and Wheeler before adjournment today. Thej. drew first bjood today when a minority report submitted by John Miller of Terre Haute asking President T. N. Taylor’s’ report be rejected, was defeated, 111 to 99. The minority report attacked Taylor’s recommendation that the convention should make political Indorsements. The majority report was signed by F. R. Wilson of Hammond and Emil Lieb of the Moulders’ Union of Terre Haute. Encouraged by the closeness of the vote the anti-La Follete forces then concentrated their attack upon approval of the majority report. Edward Barry, Typographical Union, Indianapolis, replaced President Taylor in the chair. Taylor took his seat as a delegate. Perkins for Davis Edgar A. Perkins led the fight against the report. He said he was for Davis for President, and adoption of the president’s report was tantamount to indorsement of La Follette and Wheeler. Taylor denied this in an impassioned talk, greeted by great applause. La Follette forces scored a second victory when they succeeded in tabling a motion to recommit the President's report by a vote of 122 to 102. In taking up the fight for adoption of his report, Taylor, speaking from the floor, said the convention was at liberty to indorse any one it chose. He said the Cleveland and New York conventions of the Republican and Democratic parties had done nothing mbre than carry out the will of Wall Street. Just before the noon adjournment the President’s report was approved amid shouts and cheers of the La Follette supporters. Apparently the opposition had lost heart for the viva voice vote was not challenged for the first time today, it being clearly apparent that Taylor’s supporters were in the majority. Terre Haute Chosen Terre Haute was chosen as the 1925 convention city, when Russell Gilmore, Indianapolis, withdrew Indianapolis as a contender. Vote for Terre Haute was heavy against Huntington as the only other contender. It was believed Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch. Democratic candidate for Governor, would not be Indorsed by name but that resolutions condemning the Republican platform and approving the Democratic platform would be adopted. It is said when McCulloch was here Wednesday he asked his friends not to push the question of indorsement. It is known the Central Labor Union delegates from Indianapolis came to South Bend with a resolution indorsing McCulloch, but It had not been presented to the resolutions committee when the convention adjourned Thursday. Attempts of the Lake County delegates to obtain passage of a resolution urging recognition of the Russian Soviet government and praising it failed. In place of the resolution a milder one favoring recognition of the country was adopted, Forum Is Fizzle The widely heralded, much discussed public forum on political questions Thursday fizzled out like a wet firecracker. Many spectators were on hand and the delegates were all keyed up for a battle between speakers for various political parties and candidates. Outside speakers, Including Philip La Follette, son of Senator La Follette. who were expected to be present, failed to put in an appearance.