Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1924 — Page 11

TEXT? SI)AY, SEPT. 11, 1924.

INITIAL DEALINGS •ON STREET SHOW UTTLECHANGES Slight Rallying Tendency as Selling Pressure* Is Lifted. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty Industrial stocks Wednesday was 101.13. off .85. Average price of twenty rails was 88.92. off .9?. Average price of forty boad# was 90.38. off .07. By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—News developments affecting the general economic were unimportant and stocks opened quietly with narrow price changes. However, selling pressure exerted against the principal industrials through the greater part of Wednesday's session was no longer in evidence and "a slight rallying tendency marked the general list. Opening pices: I*. 8. Steel. 107 %. up % : Studchaker. 39. up % : N. A W . 125%. off %: American Can. 124'*,. off '• : Chandler. 35 % : D. L. & W. 1404. up H : P. ft W. Va.. 61. up 4 : General Electric. 254. tip 1: St. Paul. 20%. off 4: St. Paul pfd . 12 4. up 4: Marlar.d. 36**. up 4: Kennecott. 46, up %; Erie. 274. off 4 : Southern Railway. 65. off 4 : Pacific. 138. off 4; Sinclair, 18%: SSg tig, 61. up 4. Leaders Stage Rally Floor traders who are quick to detect Indications of a sold out condition In the general list decided to retire some of their short contracts when the market developed extreme dullness in the late morning. Their operations quickened trading and lifted prices among the industrial leaders about half a point to a point. Baldwin came back to 120 7 6 against Wednesday's low of 118-% wild other industrial leaders rallied proportionately. Great Northern preferred was depressed 244 points to 62 1 4 by unwarranted Inferences as to the road's current earning power drawn from the statement for the fist six months of the year showing a surplus over charges equal to SI.OB a share. It should be noted that the first half of the year is the lean portion for the majority of the roads, particularly those of the Northwest. RAMSAY MACDONALD INVESTS £30,000 Financiers Ixwk on Action as Guiding Example. Bu United Pass LONDON. Sept. 11. —The financial editor of the Daily Mail has discovered that Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald invested 30.000 pounds sterling on March 12 in preference shares of McVitie & Price, ltd., of Edinburgh, the well-known biscuit Manufacturers. "Our Socialist premier now is the ‘cond largest shareholder in this company, whose shares are closely held,” the editor said. "At a time when many investors are uncertain regarding the industrial outlook in this country it is useful to have as a guiding example no less authority than the prime minister himself.”

Produce Markets

Freeh egrps. loss off. 35c: packfr.p stock butter. 23c: fowls. 4% lbs. up. 22c: fowls, under 4Vs Ibe.. 19c; coons, 12c;' sprinpers. over 2 % lb#.. 22c: springers, under 2 % lbs.. 25c: Leghorn poultry. 25 per rent dis-ount; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up. 25c: young hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up 25c: old tom turkeys. 20c; cull thin turkey# not wanted; docks*, 4 lbs. up. old. 12c: ducks, spring 4 lbs. utr 13c: geese. 10 ibs. up. 11* :squab9. 11 lbs. to dozen. 53.75: young guineas. 2 lb. size. $7. CLEVELAND. Sept. 11.—Live poultry —Heavy fowls. 26c; light. 18® 19c: heavy broilers 28' -30 c; light broiler*. £s@27e: roos*> rs 14@15c: ducks. 18 @ 22c: geese 18 u 22c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 41% @4; be: extra firsts. 39% @ 40%e: firsts. 37% @3B%c: packing stock. 25® 27c: standard, 39%@40c. Eggs— Irr-sh gathered northern extras. 41c; extra firsts. 39c: Ohio firsts. 35c: western firsts. 31 %c. Potatoes —Supply plentiful: New Jersey and Kentucky cobblers. $2.90 @3 per 100 pounds; Virginia cobbler#. $3.25. NEW YORK. Sept. 11— Flour —Quiet. Pork—Dull. Mess—s29.7s. Lard— Weaner; midwest spot. 51.05® 14 15. Suaar —Raw. firm; centrifugal, 96 test. 6.08 c: refined, firm: granulated. 7.25® 7.40 c. Coffee—Rio 7 spot. 17 %c: Santos No. 4. 22 % 2. •. Tallow—Steady: special to extra. 8% @8%.-. Hay—Quiet No. 1. $14614.50: No. 3. [email protected]. .Dressed poultry—Firm: turkeys 30®43c: k •racks. W 27c: fowls. 24'u31<$: turkeys. 25@30c; roosters. 16c: chickens. 26@28e: broilers. 27@ 30c. ' Cheese —Firm; state whole milk, common to specials. 17® 22c: state skims, choice to specials. 11 @ 12c: lower grades. 4® 10c. Butter—Firm: receipts. 10 649: creamery exfras 38@38%c: special market. 38% ft 39%e. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 21,121: nearby white fancy. 57@ 60c: nearby state whites. .39®.76c: fresh firsts, 35® 44c; Pacific coasts. 32@54%c; western whites. 32® 56c; nearby browns. 45® 52c. CHICAGO. Sept. 11.—Butter—Receipts. 7.247; er-artery. 37%e: standards. 36c: fi-sts. 34 , 'i34%e: seconds. 32@33c. Eggs —Receipts 11.044: ordinaries. 31® 32c: firsts 34® 37c. Cheese—Twins. 19 %c; Americas. 20 %c. Poultry—Receipts. 4 ears: fowls t6@26e: duck#. 20c: geese. 19c: springs. 23 %c: turkeys. 20c: roosters. 16c Potatoes—Receipts. 154 cars: Minnesota early Ohio*. sl.lo® 1.15: sacked. $1.13® 120: Idaho rural#. $1.65® 180 Kentucky cobblers $1.90 @1.95: K uisas and Missouri cobblers. $1.30® 1.45; N. J. cobblers. $1.90® 1.95. HENRY M. CAYLOR DIES By Time* Special NOBLESVI LLE, Inch, Sept. 11.— Henry M- Caylor, 83, died at his home in this city Wednesday night. The widow and tw’o sons, R. G. Caylor of Indianapolis, and George Caylor of this city survive-. He served three years ip the Civil War, was with Sherman on his march to the sea and served one term as department commander of the G. A. R. of Indiana in 1896. He was a member of the Legislature from Hamilton County in 1906. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not Include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE-—Energee. 20e per gallon: Purol. 16c: Red Crown. 16.2 c: Diamond. * 16.2 c: Silver Flash. 20c: Standoiind aviaItion. 23.2 c. KEROSENE—Crystalin-*. 11.7 c a gallon* Moore Light. 14.5 c: Arclite. 11.7 c; Perfection. 11.7 c: Solvent. 35c. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cieancr* 22 6c a gallon: V. M. & P.. 22.5 c; Standoiind Cleaners. 23.5 c. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday were $2,159 000. Bank debits amounted to $5,756,000.

New York Stocks

Railroads—- Prev. High. Low. 1:30 close. Atchison ..104 4 ... 103% 104 B A O ... 614 ... 60 % 61 C A O 85 4 84 *4 84% 85% C A NW.. 59% ... 69 60% C R A P.. 31 ... 30% 304 Del A Lack.l4o 4 139 140 140% Erie 27% ... 27% 27% Gt Nor pfd. 62 4 ... 00 4 64% Lehi Val .52% 62% 52 4 52% Mo Pan pfd. 51% 61% 514 61% N Y Cen .107 106% 107 136% XYNH A H 22% 21% 22 22 Nor pac .. 64% 61% 62 4 64 4 N&W...125 4 125 125% 125% Pere Mar . 614 ... 61 % 61 % Penn ....44 4 .-. 44 4 44 4 Reading ~61 ... 61 60 4 Sou Rv ..... ~. ... 65 % Sou Pac .. 93 % ... 93 % 93 % St. P pfd . 20% 19% 20 20 4 In Pac ..138% 'l3B 138 4 138% Wab pfd .. 414 414 41 % 41 % Rubbers— Gdyr pfd 59 H ... 59 % 59 Kel-Sprg* ..16 154 15% 15% U S Rub .. 33 31 % 33 4 33 Equipments— Am Loco .80 ... 80 80 Bald Loco .1204 119% 120% x 1194 Gen Elec .255 253 254 253 West Elec .62 ... 62 62 4 Steels— Bethlehem .44 4 43 % 44 4 44% Colorado F. 40 39 % 39% 39% Crucible . . 54 % 54 % 54 % 55 Gulf States 73% 72% 73 % 72% U S Steel 107% 106% 106% 106% Motors— Chandler M. 35% 35% 35% 35% Gen Mot.. 14% 14% 14% 14'# Mack Mot.. 94% 94 94% 93% Max M (At 58% 67% 58% 66% Max M <B> 17 16% 16% 16% Studebkr. .. 39 ... 88% 38% Slewart-W.. 62% 514 62 % 52 4 Timken .. 34% 344 34% ... Mining#— Int Nickel.. 17% 17% 17% Tex G A 8 76% ... 76% 76% Coppers— Am Smelt.. 73% 73 73 % 73 Anaconda.. 45% 45 4 45% 37% Kennecott.. 46% 464 46% 34% US gmelt.. 32 ... 32 32 Oils— Cal Petrol. 214 ... 214 214 Cosden ... 27*1 ••• 27% 27% Marl and 011 35% 35 4 35 % 35% PA Pete... 53% 53% 63% 63% Pacific Oil. 48% ... 48 4 48% Pro A Ref. 29% ... 29% 29% Pure Oil .. 23 % ~ . 23 % 23 % S Oil of N J 38 Vi 86% 36% 36 4 Sinclair .. 18% 18% 18% 18% Texas C 0... 41 40 4 41 40 4 Industrials— " • Allied Chem 701; 69% 70% 69% Am Can ..125% 124% 125% 125% Am Ice ... 74 73 % 75 4 72 % Am Wool . 53 4 62% * 53% 52 4 Coca-Cola . 72% 70% — 71% 71 Congoleum ... ... ... 44% Con Can .. 56 65 4 55 4 65 % Dav hem . 46% 44% 45 44% Kani Play . 79% 78 4 79 78% Gen Asph . 40% 39% 40 39% In Paper . 46% 45 4 46% 45% May Stores. P 4 ... 93% 93 4 MA W ... 34 % .. . 34 % 34 % U SC I P. 103 4 102 102 % 102 4 U S In A1 . 68% 67 4 68 % 67% W'oolwrth ... ... ... 109 Utilities— Am TA T. 128 127% 127 4 128 Con Gas .. 70 % ... 70 % 70 % Col Gas ..41% .-. 41% 41% Shipping— In M M pfd 39 38 % 39 *384 Foods— Am Sug . . 47 4 47 47 4 47 4 Am B Sug. .. ... ... 41 Corn Prod. 32 4 3° 4 32% 32 4 C C Sug pfd 65% 65 65% 65% C.-A Sug 32% Punta-Al . 64 4 53 % 64 64% Tobacco*— Tob Prod B 65% ... 65% 644 WHEAT SOARS TO NEW HIGH LEVEL

Large Exports Awakens Speculative Buying. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Grain futures closed sharply higher on the Chicago Board of Trade Thursday. Tremendous exports awakening speculative buying and wheat soared to a sharply higher finish. To further strengthen the late feeling, crop observers issued bullish statements regarding the Canadian report. Corn was up on late buying Induced by a crop expert’s statement following a tour of the corn belt. The crop, he said, is generally late and considerable area will be a total loss. Oats went up with other grains I and reports that Texas was bidding in lowa markets at 3 cents above Chicago parity. Provisions sold higher with grains and hogs. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 11— WHEAT — Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close Sept 1 24 1.27 1 234 1 27 1.23 Dee. 130 1.32% 1.294 1324 1.254 Mar 1.364 1.39% 135% 1.39 1.34% CORN— Sept 1.19 1.22 118% 122 1.19 Dee. 1.13% 1.17% 1.13 1.17% 1.13% May 1.14% 1.18% 1.13% 1.13% 1.13% OATS — Sept .47% .49% .47% .49% .47% Dec. .51 % .53 % .51 % .53 % .514 May .56 .574 -56 .57 4 -60 LARD— Sept 13.20 13.45 13 20 13.45 13.37 RIBS— Sept Nominal 11.87 11.77 RYE— Sept .92 .95 4 .92 .95 4 .91% Dec. .96% 1.00 96 .99% .954 May 1.01 1.04 1.01 1W34 .99% CHICAGO. Sept. 11.—Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 408 /torn. 207; oats. 319; dye. 32; barley. 41. CHICAGO. Bept. 11.—Wheat—No. 2 red $1,314: No. 3. $1.29® 1.29 4: No- 2 hard. $1.26 % @ 1.27; No. 3 red. 51.24® 1.25. Corn —No. 1 yellow. $1.22; No. 2. $1.21% @1.21% : No. .3. $1,204 @l-21: No. 4. $1,19 4 @1.20% ; No. 2 mixed, SI 21 @ 1.21 % No. 3. $1.20® 120 4 ; No. 4. $1,194: No. 2 white. [email protected]%; No. 5. $1.19. Oats—No. 3 white. 47% @ 48c: No. 4. 44% @454c; standards, 40 4 ®42 4C. Barley—7s % 86c Kye—N. 2, 94c. Timothy—s3 66.75. Clover — sll.3O'S 21.50. TOLEDO. Sept. 11.—Wheat —Cash. $1,314. Corn—Cash. No. 2. $1,284® 1.29 4: No. 3. $1.27 % @ 1.28%. Kye— Cash. 98c. Oats—Cash. No. 2. 52 4 @ 534 c: No.: 3. 52 4@52 4c. Barley— Cftsh. 91c Clovprseed—Cash. $13.80: December. sls; March $14.50. Timothy— Cash, $3.60: September. $3.60; October. $3,57 4: December. $3.65: March, $3.73. Alsike—-Cash. new. $11.50: old $11: October, $11.50: December. $11.77: March, $11.90. Butter—42 @ 43c. Eggs—37® 38c. Hay—s3o. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11.—Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.39: No. 3. $1.30® 1.35: No. 4. $1.27® 1.30; No. 1 hard. $1.26; No. 2. $1,24 4 V 1.27: No. 3. $1.24 @1.26; No. 5. $1.24 September. $1.26; December, $1.31%: No. 3 white. $1.20: September. $1.17: December. $1.14%. Oats—No. 3 white. 464 ®474c; No. 4. 46@46%c: September, 47c. Suggestion The man seated himself in a restau-rant-and made a long study of the menu. "Waiter,” he said at length, "I have only two shillings. What would you suggest?" The waiter removed the menu before adding: "Another restaurant."— Passing Show. No Riddle > "I want to tell you a riddle, and you see if you can guess it." _ '“All right, go ahead.” “What is it that has four legs, a tail, and barks?’' * "A dog." “Ah, I see, somebody’s told it to you.”—Lustige Blatter (Berlin).

HOGS STEADY TO 10 CENTS HIGHER Bulk of Sales, $10,25@ $10.35 —Cattle Steady. —Hog Price* Day by Day— Sept. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 5. 10.10<3>10.1510.25 7.000 6. 10.25® 10.30 10.40 5,000 8. 10.35 10.40 V 5,000 9. 10.15 10.15 10 000 10. 10.25 10.25 9.000 11. 10.25 @10.3510.35 7,000 A slight strengthening of demand, due largely to outside buying, caused a steady to 10-cent higher market for hogs at the local livestock market Thursday. Practically all weights sold at Wednesday’s prices to a dime higher. Heavyweights were slow at $10.15 to $10.25. Good lightweights commanded the top of $10.35., Medium mixed lots sold at $10.25 to $10.35. Light lights were quoted at $9.50 to $10.35. Pigs were unchanged at $6.50 to $9.50. Sows were about the same as on Wednesday at $8.75 to $9 for smooths and $8.60 to $8.75 for roughs. Stags were quoted at $6 to $8.50. Receipts were estimated at 7,000. Holdovers, 1,789. Cattle prices started unchanged. Little good quality stock.was on the market. 'lt may he noted that so far this week heavy-cattle has lost 25 to <0 cents per cwt. Good fat, light stuff sells fairly good. On Wednesday’s sales three head cf prime yearling steers sold'-at $11.25, highest in some time. The average run of good yearlings bring $10.50 to sll. The average run of prime steers in the 1,300-pound class bring $lO. Cows were unchanged at $6 down. Heifers were about steady at $lO down. Canners, cutters and bulls were unchanged. Receipts, 1,200. Veal quotations were steady with Wednesday's. A few fancy calves brought sl3. The bilk of sales was made at sl2 to $12.50. Trading was not as active as that of the day before and the general feeling was to bid lower. Receipts. 800. Sheep and lamb prices were steady. A few extra choice lambs sold at sl3.so,'but the ordinary' top was sl3 Sheep sold at $6 down. Receipts were stimated at 600. —Hoe* — Choice lights ... $lO 75@10 35 Light mixed 10.25® 10.35 Medium mixed [email protected] Light light# [email protected] Heavyweights ........ 10.15® 10.25 Pigs 6.50® 9.50 Sows 8.50® 9.00 j —Cattle — Steers. 1 740 lbs. up. choice $lO OP® 1O 'O Fair to good 8.50® 10.00; Steers. 1.000 to 1.700 lbs.. choice 10 00® 10.50 Prime yearling steers ..... 10.50® 11.00 Choice heifers 9.50® 10 25 Common to lair heifers ... 5.00® 7.00 Baby beef heifers 9.25® 10 25 Common to medium cows.. 3 50® 450 Choice . „ 550 @ 650 Canners 2.50® 3.00 Choice light bulls 500 •(. 600 Choice heavy bulls 4 50® 500 —Col ves— Choice veal# .sl3 00 Good veal# 12.00(3 17 50 Lightweight veals ........ 6 stl@ 750 Common heavies 5.00@ 6.50 —Sheep and Lamhs— Extra choice lambs $13.50 Heavy lambs .. 11 00® 12.50; Cull lambs B.oo@ 9 00 ; Good to choice ewes 4.50@ 6.00 > Culls . . l.Oo@ 2.50

Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Sept. 11.—Cattle—Receipts 10.000: market, better grade/yearl ng# and handyweight steer# fairly a-’tiv* firm: Inbetween grade# heavies slow: early top heavies averaging 1,400 pounds, $10.65: bulk fed steer# and yearling#, $8 25®10: --st<-rn grass d>trci-s firm. 1.7 c up: fat #bestock Blow, weak at .extreme decline; others generally steady Bh<vp—Rerei-it#, .32 000: market, fat native iamb# w -ak. 25c off sorting moderate; native# mostly $13.75: few sl4 to packers and outsider# culls. $0.50® 10: no westerns sold: few bid* around 25c lower asking steady; b-st held abo\ t sl4; run mostly in killing condition: #heep steady: fat ewe# $4.75® 6; bidding 6teady on f-eding lambs; no early action. Hogg—Receipts. 19000: market. 10® 25c up; top $10.25: bulk. s9® 10 heavyweight $9.70® 10 20: mediumweight, s*'Bo® 10.20 lightweights. s9® 10 05; light lights. $7 50® 10.50; packing sows, smooth $8 65® 9: packing sows, rough. $8 10® 8.65: slaughter pigs, $7 ® 8 75. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 11.—Cattle—Receipts. light: market steady: choice, s9® 9.50: good $8.25® 8.73: fair. $6 25® 7.50: veal calves sl3 50® 14 Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light: market. steady: prime wether#. $7.25® 7.50; good $6.50 @7: fair mixed, ss® 6- lambs, s9® 1 I 50 Hogs—Receipts. 20 dd: market, higher; prime heavy, $lO 60® 10.73; medium, $lO 85® 10.90: light ybrkrrs $10.85® 1090: light yorkers $9.75@ 10.25: pigs, $8.50®9: roughs. sß@9: stags. s4@s. CLEVELAND. Sept. 11 —Hogs—Recents, 3,500; market. steady: yorkers. sl*i7s: mixed. $lO 75; pigs. $9: rough#, $8.25; stags. 95.75. Cattle—Receipts. 600: market, slow; good to choice bulls. ss®6 50: good to choice steers. s9® 10.25: good to choice heifer#. s6@7 50: good to (hoice cows. $3.50@ 4.25; common cows, 52 @3; mtlchers. $35 @6O. Sheep ami lambs —Receipts, 700: market.. steady: top. sl4 50. Calves—Receipts. 400: market, steady: top, sl4. EAST BUFFALO Sept. 11.—Cattle Receipt#, ,375; market slow. 25? lower: shipping steers. s9® 10.25: butcher grade#. s7® 9: cow*. $2 @6. Calve#—Receipts, 250: market .active, strong: cull to choice. [email protected]. Sheep and lamb# —Reeeipts. 1.000: market, active, steady; choice lamb*. sl4® 15: cull to fair, $8.50 @13.50: yearlings, [email protected]; sheep. $3 @7.50. Hogs—Receipts. 40.000; market, active, 10®20c higher: yorkers. $9 50® 10.85: pigs. $9.25® 9 50: mixed. $10.65®; 10 85; heavies. $lO 65® 10.75; roughs, $8 @9: stags. $4.50®>5.25. CINCINNATI. 'Sept 11.—Cattle—Receipts. 1.900: market. slow; shipping steers, good to choice, [email protected]. Calves —Market. $1 higher: good to ehotiee, sll @l3. Hogs—Receipts. 4.300: market, steady: good to choice packers and butchers. $10.50. Sheep—Reeeipts. 2.500; market, steady: good to choice, $4®.5.50. Lambs—Receipts, steady: market, steady: good to choice, $14.50® 15. DAVIS TO TALK ON GM RECORD Honesty in Government Is ' Nominee’s Subject. By United Press ESTES PARK, Colo., Sept. 11.— Dramatizing* the scandals in the Republican Administration in an effort to “honesty in government” issue, was the tack that John W. Davis, Democratic standardbearer, set for himself today as he left this mountain retreat for* Denver. j The dramatization of the “scandals” will begin at Cheyenne, Wyo. ( where Davis speaks tomorrow night, his general subject being conservation of natural resources. During his brief vacation here Davis has Ifteen advised that he must cast aside much of his restraint if he hopes to make his “honesty- in Government” issue an effective campaign appeal. The Democratic candidat# is said to have agreed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Marriage Licenses Curtis X.ewis, 38, 2435 Columbia, janitor: Sailie Miller. 47. 2125 Hovey, laundress. John W. Smith. 21. 2407 Parker, laborer: Alma V. Harris, 18, 2611 N. James. Louis W. Evans, 21. 213 W. Thirteenth, delivery; Aufia L. Carter. 18. 936 Pierson. David Granowsky, 22, 2060 Bellefontaine, mechanic; Lillian Cohen, 21, 2515 N. Pennsylvania. Lee Roy Harris, 23. Colored Y. M. C. A., Pullman Company; Mrs. Marion L. Brooks, 27. 415 W. Twenty-Seventh. Henry Terry. 26, 2232 Columbia, Pullman cleaner; Grace Thompson, 21, 331 W. Michigan, cook. Charles L. Fletcher, 25, Waynesburg, Ky., mechanic; Myrtle M. McKinney. 20. 2241 Union. Levian Hudson. 62. 1135 Ashland, harness maker; Katie Dcmaree, 67, 1940 Valley. Floyd S. Barlow. 19, 1226 Lee. truck driver: Anna M. Gordon. 19. 1222 Lee. Heine Koskie, 28. Baltimore. Md., clerk; Peggy B. Steers, 21. 430 Massachusetts. Earl D. Holmes, 30. Ft. Harrison, mechanic: Ada Sweeney. 26 719 Buchanan. Charles 11. Wilson. 21 533 W. Thirteenth, Janitor; Lottie M. Moore, 18, 813 Pierson. Births Girls Teddy and Edna Dllts, 1906 Duke. Riley and Nina Stephenson, 2009 Catherine. Omer and Lulu Stump. 2402 N. Stuart. Frank and Birdie Castile, 1526 Laurel. Goebel and Clara Lerry. 325 S. Dearborn. Ralph and Bessie Thompson, 5453 Lowell. Robert and Essie Mnnn, 2348 Yandes. William and Bertha Garmond, 850 E. Wyoming. Ralph and Gladys Stack. 2256 Harding. Allen and Mattie Fox, 618 Dorman. Restero and Johnie Meadow. 2706 Rader. Clarence and Irene Patterson, 65 4 N. Jefferson. Frederick and Ethel Dodd. 1158 W, Twenty-Ninth. v Eugene and Caroline Cox. 009 N. Wallace. Frank and Cecil Thompson, city hospital. Royal and Ruby Hooper, city hospital. Charles and Emma Rutland, city hospital. Boys William and Mabel Power. 3307 Hovey. 1 William and Eliza Micks. 243 Trow-1 bridge. Cllmpson and Christine Clapp. 67 Ken-1 more Rd. Mitchell and Lydia Armstead. 2704 High-: land PI. Elmer and Ruth Nicholson, 1542 Garfield PI. * Robent and Mabel Webb. 333 Beauty. Roy and Imogens Johnson. 345 N. Davidson. Wilham and Elsie Thompson, city hospital. Ohmer and Flossie George, city hospital. Deaths Wiillara Jones Coffin, 79. 824 Randolph, chronic myocarditis. Leon Devere Drake. 50. 534 E. ThirtyEighth. angina pocloris. Harry Rybolt, 52. 5214 Grandview Dr., carcinoma. Ephraim Kelley. 88, 1130 College, uremia. Alfred M Cave. 66. 39 N. Taijoma, ! chronic interstitial nephritis Joseph A. King. 69. 1025 N. Olney. car ! cinoma Margaret E Rogers. 68. city hospital, chronic mynr- irditis Thomas Kigin. 44. St. Vincent hospital, acute appendicitis Building Permits Paris Dougherty, addition. 645 Luett, $250. Edward E- Thompson, repairs, 1708 Gimbor. S3OO H. Lewis, reroof. 1644 Martindale. 208. Alice Doyle, cellar, 537 Woodiawn. i $365 J. B Maggart. furnace. 150 Buckingham. $240. J._ H Maggart, dwelling, 150 Buckingham. $5,000. V. Martin, dwelling, 5033 Washington Blvd.. $1,500. Z. T. Price, garage. 715 Park, SBOO. George G. Elliott, dwelling. 1002 8. He met* to 460. J N. Oodsey. double .1817 Thalman. $2,800. J N. Godsey. doublefl, 1821 Thalman. $2 800. / Nettie B. Miller, garage. 4231 Boulevard Pl„ $275. II E. Bruner, garage. 356 W. Thirtieth. S2OO. Lot Development Company, double, 3026 N. Gale. $2,500. I. Development Compouy. furnace#. 550 Eugene S4OO. Lot Development Company, double. 550 Eugene. $3,500 J Chlldes, addition, 1322 Ringgold. $285. Charle# H. Otte, garage. 233 N. Noble. SSOO. W. M Lain, garage. 2010 Broadway. $.350. I M. Graham, reroof. 3837 Graceland. $470. Clara Joy reroof. 3847 Graceland $250 Harry Hendrickson, reroof. 1938 N. Talbott. 5300. William Billing# reroof, 3465 Carrollton. S2OO Brand A Fo-rd'-rcr. heating plant. 1512 E. Washington. $1,500. Anthony Foorderer. heating plant. 1607 F. Vermont. S6OO. Herron Art Institute, smoke device, Pennsylvania and Sixteenth. S3OO I: mapoliK Drop Forge Company, add'd 1320 Madi*on. S3OO. Edith Reese.efihed, 1302 Congress. $250. Bramwood Press, heating plant. 121 W. North. S9OO. Insley Manufacturing Company, heating plant St Clair and Olney. SBSO. T. B Br.vdon & Son heating plant. Holton and Washington, $520. Crown Hill <'cruet' ry Association, heating plant, Thirty-Second awl Shriver, $425. Board of trustee#. Eastern Heights Church budding. Llnwood and Michigan. ; $13,000. Wendell Phlrk. dwelling. 3701 Spring Hollow. $15,000. Wendell Shirk, furnace. 3701 Spring Hollow. SSOO. C. C. Finnefrock. dwelling. 5219 Park, , $4,250. General Protestant Orphans’ Home, garage. 1420 S State. SI,BOO. General Protestant Orphan#’ Home, i stack, 1420 8. State. $1,500. John W. Clark, sheds. 419 E. Thirtieth. S4OO. - R W. I.owry, dwelling. 1153 N. Holmes. $3,800. It. W. Lowry, furnace. 1152 N. Holmes, S2OO John G. Klein .addition. 2700 E. St. Clair. $6 000. Hugh Thompson, dwelling. 1020 8. Bellvleu. SI,BOO. -v Lifuis Poyser, addition. 2056 N. Alabama, SBOO. Julia Krakovitz. garage. 3122 Broadway. $263. William Lowe Rice, dwelling, 5173 Kenwood. $6,300. William Low Rico, furnace, 5173 Kenwood, S2OO. Ray Clem, garage. 5047 N. Capitol. S7OO. Indianapolis Water Company. repairs. Speedway and Schurmann. $3,400.

DREAMS MADE TO YOUR ORDER NOW Doctor Gets Results From Gland Secretions. * People who like to dream, but who are unable to, even if they eat heavily just before going to bed, will soon be able to order Just the sort of dreams they desire, and without resorting to habit-forming drugs. Dr. Edwin E. Slosson says that a woman whose dreams are always dull and colorless was given a grain a day of pituitary body to build up her blood pressure. She began at once to dream of traveling, something which she had never done but had always wanted to. And her dream travels were pleasanter than the reality could have been, for everywhere she went she sa7v vivid color and beauty. Even the railroad stations were bright and the conductors, who took her tickets, wore new uniforms blazing with gold braid. ' , Later a change of treatment was necessary and pldrenalin, another glandular secretion, was substituted. She Immediately began to have sombre and horrible dreams, filled with many and violent quarrels. It is possible that the time may come when a physician can prescribe a pinch of white powder that will give patients ju*t the dreams they want to have without recourse to cocaine, morphine, hashish or other drugs.

MOROCCO DEFEAT CAUSES SPAIN-10 FACE REVOLUTION Downfall of King Alfonso XIII Predicted —Dissatisfied With War, - By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS, Foreign Editor. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Events in Spain are taking a disquieting turn. Revolution is being whispered, according to latest reports, hnd the downfall of King Alfonso XIII predicted. The separatist movement In Catalonia is reported spreading, while throughout the country popular dissatisfaction over the disastrous war in Morocco is growing. News from the African protectorate is being strictly censored,* but tales reaching the population by the grapevine route are of an alarming nature The dictatorship of Gen. Primo de Rivera is losing such popularity as it had when it seized power last September. At that time Spain's situation was precarious. The government was week, inefficient and largely corrupt. Rebellion over a long series of military disasters in Morocco, where entire units had been wiped out by much smaller bodies of Moors under Abd-el-Krim, was Impending. The people were loudly demanding the trial and punishment of responsible generals. Officers Take Tland Leading army officors. seeing a menace to tho army itself, took a hand. They sent an ultimatum to Premier Alliueaemas demanding the stamping out of radicalism and revolution and that tho situation in Morocco be retrieved. Tho premier made no reply and was ousted in a revolt of the military headed by Rivera. King Alfonso sided with Rivera. A military directorate, composed of six generals, was formed; the Cortez was dissolved; the high commissioner of Morocco was fired, and Rivera was left In control as dictator. The people were led to believe they had been presented with a Spanish Mussolini. But Dictator Rivera has not calmed Spain. The people now say he has failed. They charge that he protected, .rather than punished, the military leaders for their failures in Morocco and that King Alfonso has forsworn his oath to uphold the constitution In backing the dictatorship. Efforts .to Appease Fail Efforts to appease Catalan have failed. Catalonians openly declare that were tho directory to fall today they would raise the Catalonian flag and arrest oa traitors those now serving the directory In their province. Spain has an army of some 300,000 men. An unusual percentage of these are officers —“enough to officer the army of Wilhelm II.” it is charged—yet some 11,000 Riff tribesmen. in the mountains of northern Africa, are driving the Spanish from defeat to defeat. * Spain now has only a precarious hold on her Moroccan protectorate—* a strip of land bordering on the Mediterranean some 200 miles long by fifty miles wide. Yet she has between 100,000 and 160.000 troops In the field, possibly more. New Party Being Formed Some 60,000 troops were reported at Nadiz, sixty mile? from Mellila, In the early summer, at which time 400 blockhouses, each manned by 250 men, were said to be holding the Riff frnotler in the Tisslassa sector. Critics say It takes an escort of 4.000 men to carry fresh water to these blockhouses thrice weekly. General I)e Rivera may attempt to trim his sails to the rising tempest. Anew party is being formed to be called the Patriotic Union. Its avowed aim is to restore civil gov--ernment, but as its very constitution Is being drafted by the military directorate. It is likely that, even if it succeeds for a time it will be merely the same old crowd under anew name.

NATIONAL G. 0. P. BUREAUPLANNED (Continued From Page 1) candidate for Governor, and Frederick E. Schortemeier, candidate for secretary of State. Speakers were schooled on what to tell the voters during the campaign. Pleas for harmony among the various factions, especially Klan and anti-Ivlan factions, “a kindly feeling toward the colored voter,” burial of “skeletons In our closets,” and support of the entire State ticket “from the top down,” marked "the speeches of Republican politicians, candidates and members of the State committee, at two secret sessions on Wednesday at the Severin. Outstanding action of an executive session following was the whitewashing of H. Noble Sherwood, Franklin, candidate for superintendent of public instruction, of charges of fraud in connection with the publication of “Educational Issues.” Committee Report Pledged By unanimous vote, the committee adopted a resolution finding the charges brought by Oscar Williams and other teachers of the State “inspired by a spirit of vindictiveness.” and pledging entire support of the committee. Sherwood is charged with collecting money through the mails after the magazine suspended publication, and is threatened with possible Federal Court action. He is also charged with having issued fraudulent certificates to teachers at Franklin. One of the outstanding pleas of speakers was urge for support of G. O. P. congressional candidates. "A vote for our congreslonal can-

High and Dry

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DURING A HEAVY FOG THE CROSS-CHANNEL STEAMER NEWHAVEN WENT ON THE ROCKS UNDER THE CLIFFS AT DIEPPE, FRANCE. NO LIVES WERE LOST.

The Latest in Submarines

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THIS IS GREAT BRITAIN'S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN SUBMARINE. IT I LAS JUST PULLED INTO PORTSMOUTH HARBOR. ENGLAND, AFTER AN EIGHT-MONTH TEST CRUISE. IN THAT TIME, IT COVERED 20,000 MILES.

didates is a vote for Coolidge.” F. Harold Van Orman, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, told the meeting. Principal talks at the night meeting were made by Chairman Walb, Ed Jackson, nominee for Governor. Representative Will R. Wood, of the Tenth District; Fred Purnell. Congressman Albert J. Vestal, Eighth District; Mrs. Vivian T. Wheatcraft. vice chairman of the State committee and Miss Dorothy Cunningham, National committee woman from Indiana. CITY READY FOR DEFENSE TEST (Continued From Page 1) MaJ. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall of Indianapolis. The reviewing stand will be at Meridian and St. Clair Sts. Regular Army troops, reservists, veterans' organizations, R. O. T. C. units, patriotic, fraternal and civic organizations wllj march. Eleventh Infantry and Brd Artillery units from the fort will be first in fine. The parade will form at Alabama and Washington Sts., and its line of march will J)e: East on Washington to Capitol Ave., counter march to Meridian, north around Monument Circle to St. Clair St., east on St. Clair St. to disbandment points. The parade is expected to be the most elaborate patriotic parade since Home Coming day In 1919, following the end of the World War. General A nit man to Speak The comer stone laying ceremonies will be held immediately after the parade. Brigadier General Aultman will speak on “Defense Test Day.” and other addresses will be made by Governor Branch and Alvin M. Owsley, past national commander of the American Legion. The corner stone will be laid by Marcus Sonntag of Evansville, chairman of the Indiana War Memorial commission. Veterans’ organizations are showing an unusual degree of Interest In the parade. The Rainbow Veterans’ Association expects so have 150 men in uniform In line. - An interesting feature of the parade will be members of the American Women’s Overseas League. Before the parade they will meet at a luncheon at the Spink-Arms. Members of tho 464th Pursuit squadron of the Reserve Corps a.lr service, will be represented and will have a fuselage of an airplane mounted on a truck. Legion Visitors Expected Among the visitors will be a number of delegations of American Legion members from other States who stop off for the day -while on their way to the national Legion convention at St. Paul, Minn. V. M. Armstrong, Seventh district committeeman of the Ameircan Legion, announced that the county legion would not march in the parade as a unit. This is due to the fact that it was thought best to let the men march with the various units of the National Guard, Reserve Corps and other organizations. The Very Rev. John C. S. C-, of Notre Dame University indorses Defense day in the Indiana Catholic and Record this week arid calls upon Catholics of the State to participate “to announce our patriotism as ardently as we prove it in times of war.” Charles B. Keene of the Veterans of Foreign Wars asked all members to be at Hoosier Post headquarters, 430 N. Pennsylvania St., in time to leave at 12:50 p. m. Friday. Members of Indianapolis Dt Molay have been asked to assemble at the clubhouse, 630 N. Meridian St., Fri-

day at 1:15 p. m. to form for the parade. The drill corps will participate. Joseph E. Reagan, "dad” <rf the chapter, has asked every member to turn out. Local members of the Ancient I Order of Hibernians will take part ;in the day’s program, it has been j announced. Decision to participate I was made at the quarterly meeting of the county board of the organization Tuesday. CROWE WANTS” LIFE TO BE LIFE (Continued From Page 1) iff Peter Hoffman to take the prisoners to Joliet immediately after sentence was pronounced, insisting that the documents be sent with i them. He said this morning the boys probably Would not start until tonight or in the morning. "Babe" and “Dickie” arose at their customary hour this morning and prepared for their departure from the county jail. Their clothes were packed—clothes they will have to abandon when they reach the State penientlary. 9305 and 9306 The two young prisoners, about to lose their identity and become numbers 9305 and 9306, preparing to leave the jail in which they awaited their sentence for the prison that is to be their home for life, said goodby to their jail companions—other prisoners, guards and Miss Florence Scully, teacher of the Jail school. Leopold and Loeb have been popular among all the prisoners and all wished them w r ell as they prepared to leave. A portion of the. heavy police guard thrown about the jail and Criminal Court building Wednesday was maintained throughout the night because of fresh threats to bomb tha buildings. Througn a drizzling rain two shotgun squads patrolled the streets and surrounding the Jail. Another squad was stationed in front of the adjoining court building. Motorcycle police hovered in the jail entrance, snatching bits of sleep. Their mounts -were standing at the curb so that they could get into action if trouble appeared. Inside the building four special guards watched over the sleeping Loeb and Leopold. Others held posts at upper floor windows to flash any signs of danger. All the guards were heavily armed. Nothing Happened But nothing happened. Occasional pedestrians hurried past the two. rain-spattered lights over the jail door. None stopped to loiter. Meanwhile, Chicago and all of Illinois was attempting to interpret the .sentences imposed on the millionaire youths in terms of what will happen in .future capital crimes. The question, “If these boys are not hanged, who can be hanged?” was on nearly every lip. “What effect will this sentence have on Chicago's crime record?” wa? another question. “Should Illinois capital punishment law be abolished?” was a third puzzle. The Chicago Tribune, in an editorial today, said: “If the punishment given the murderers meets the approval of the people of the State their approval in dicates that the retention of punshment by death in any case In this State Is wrong. “We do not see how the conscience of the State w r ould permit any person to be sentenced to the gallows hereafter If the public approves ths measure of punishment in this case. “It seems to us that the next person about whose neck an Illinois sheriff knots a rope has a case against the people of Illinois which eternal justice would uphold.”

LOEB AND LEOPOLD ANXIOUS 10 START TRIP TO PRISON l Will Be Shorn of Glossy Locks and Sent to Work Shop. By United Press STATE PENITEN TIART, JOLIET, 111., Sept. 11.—Under lowering skies, the gray stone walls of the Illinois State Penitentiary today awaited convicts 9305 and 9306 —Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb. No special preparations were made for their coming. Sentenced in Chicago yesterday by Justice John R. Caverly to spend the terms of their natural lives here, the two youths who killed Bobby Franks for a thrill will pass through the great iron gates, simply as two more against law r a of the State. In the office of Warden John L. Whitman they will be put through the customary procedure. Their photographs and finger prints will be taken and a physical examination will be made. Then they wall be led. off to take a bath, to have their sleek pompadours trimbed off and to don the blue denim uniforms. After that, a day in solitary confinement, and the two youths will be ready to take their places in the halls of vanished men. Manual labor is In store for the •‘super intellectuals.” They may be put to work in the rattan factory, the furniture factory or the shoeshop. TJie working day is eight hours. Warden Whitman made clear today that no distinctions for or against the two youths will be made. “They will receive the same treatment as the others," he said. “We play no favorites. How they get along depends upon themselves.” Unless something unforeseen develops, Warden Whitman said today, at least ten years must pass before Leopold and Loeb can have an opportunity once more to see the world outside the turreted walls. Even then they may still be “inside” prisoners confined to the cell blocks and shops of the main penitentiary. After serving a portion of their sentences, prisoners whose conduct i proves satisfactory are sent out to the rock quarry or to the prison farms. Longterm prisoners can never hope to be Included in these favored groups before many years of confinement within the walls have i passed. It wall be a day or two, the warden also said, before the two youthful slayers of Bobby Franks will be assigned to work. They wall be tried out as are all other prisoners, and will be assigned to shops according to capabilities.

UNIFIED BANKING CONTROLORGEO (Continued From Page 1) State laws. These laws are af- ! fected by- rulings of the courts, controller of the currency and by decisions of bank examiners. These men are unfortunately subject to political and incumbents : have no assurance of a term in office long enough to carry out a definite program. Under this system it speaks veil for the honesty and integrity of the bankers who are guarding the capital and savings of the Nation.” McFadden Bill Indorsed "I want to indorse the McFadden I banking bill introduced in Congress j providing for a unified State and Federal system under one control. Kitterman paid tribute to the late James W. Sale, Bluffton and the late Joyce Monahan, Orleans, both past presidents of the association. He also paid tribute to the late Andrew Smith as "the biggest and strongest man the association has e7*er known cr will know.” After the bankers lustily sang "America,” the invocation was pronounced by the Rev. A. B. Philputt of the Central Christian Church. Eben Wolcott, State banking com missioner, advocated codification of the banking laws and urged several important changes in the banking statutes. Walter J. Ball, president of the Lafayette Loan and Trust Company, Lafayette, responded. Following luncheon at the MeyerKiser Pank, Thomas R. Marshall, former Governor and former Vice President in his humorous way, entertained members with “Some Recollections.” Marshall’s speech was received with outbursts of applause and laughter. College Head Speaks Dr. Wilfiam Arthur Garfield, president of Carroll ’ College, Waukesha, Wis., made the principal address of the afternoon on “Saving the Day for the U. S. A.” Canfield recited the march of civilization westward until after ten great white races had carried tho torch of progress, the seat of civilization now rested in the .United States. He pointed out the boys and girls of the country as the nation's greatest assets, and declared that tho geography and natural resources ivere responsible for the nation’s wealth. “But it is the constitution, the educatioral system and the great Institution of private property," which puts America in the ..lead as the world's foremost nation. Following the afternoon session the nominating committee was to meet at 4:30 p. m. at 310 Odd Fellow Bldg. Election will be held Friday. A theater party at the Murat is on the program for tonight. Amerloin Telephone & Telegraph Cos. 140th Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents p£r share will be paid on Wednesday, October 15, 1924, to stockholders of record at th*** close of business on J September 20, 1924. H. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasure*^

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