Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1926 — Page 13

OCT. 6, 1926

PORKERS LOSE ANOTHER 20 CENTS

OPENING STOCKS •STAGE RECOVERY MARTOVERSOLD Is Reaction of Last Two Days’ Heavy Sales — Steel Strong.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stoeks for Tuesday was 154.86. off 1.98. Average of twenty rails 117.07. off 3.15. Average of forty bonds. 04.75. up .00. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Opening prices of today indicated that the market had been oversold in the reaction of the last two days and recoveries were noted throughout the list. U. S. Steel was particularly strong, showing a gain of more than 2 points to 147%. Strength in this market leader was based on the statements of Judge Gary to the effect that the Steel corporation’s tonnage figures would show an increase for September and to the optimistic views on business expressed by Gary. of Steel’s early gain was in subsequent dealings, how* Call Money Drops Call money was abundantly offered at the renewal of the rate of 4% per cent. In addition the recent speculative liquidation was so heavy that demand for stock market money was light and the rate dropped to 4 per cent around noon. However, the effect of this easement was offset by widespread reports of an increase in the Boston bank rate this afternoon. Another outburst of selling took in th'e general list, forcing bad breaks in many issues of the specialty class. CHICAGO GINS OPEN IRREGULAR Strong Undertone Evident on Higher'Cables. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 6—Although the opening on the Chicago Board of lira do wos somewhat uneven, prices displayed a decidedly strong undertone, because of the higher Liverpool cables. Wheat was !& to % cent above Tuesday’s close. Good weather in the Canadian northwest and the slmlsm caused by the dip in >ks, cotton a'nd provisions were resslng factors, but were outweighed by the cables. Coin was unchanged to % cents lower despite reports of frost in sections of North Dakota, Nebraska, lowa and Illinois. Estimates as to damage differ widely. The trade is bullish on oats, but the market is slow. It opened unchanged to % cent higher. There was no early change in pro visions. Chicago Grain Table —Oet. 0— WHEAT— Prev. High. T.ow. 1 r>. m. close. ivo 1 .as % i .as i .as t .as % May 1.43 % .... 1.42% 1.43 CORN—'T)er 81 .ROM. .SO % .SO'* Mav 87% .87 % .87% .87'/a OATS— Pec 4-4 ... ,4a % ,4a % May ISM ... .47 Vs .48% RYE— Pec noM ... nsTi) .ns*', Mav 1.05 U ... 1.05 1.04% HARD— ' Oct 13.55 13.35 1.3.45 la.(10 Jan 13.23 12.07 13.30 May 13.30 RIBS— Oct 13.55 Jan 13.75 13.75 13.75 Lccal Wagon Wh/at Boca 1 dram elevators are paying $1.28 tor ino 2 red wheat Other irmiies ar< Durctiasr' 4 on their mints Births Bays John and Elsie Mesicr. 1216 Blaine. and Margaret Overby, 1020 llighand Ltioill • Victor. 2123 Station. and Grace Turner. 2530 Prospect. Ernest and Beatrice Parker. 1300 N Ha ugh. Percy and Adeline Harris. I.ong Hospital. Harry and Hazel GntschalJ, Long Hospital. Alvin and Maude Stevenson. Lons Hospital. , Louis and Philipsine Noftke, Lons Hospital. Lonie and Frances Noes, 323 Minerva. Lewis and Einore Drisked. 2820 Brookside. Herbert and Elizabeth Cullison, 3831 E. Eleventh. Virsil and Rachel Reach, 3004 Spa an. Nicholas and Luoretia Hantzis, 3310 Broadway. Girls John and Ruth Coleman. 20.55 Franklin Horace and Ethel Byard. 1452 Enslish Abe end Ida Meyer. 040 S. Capitol. William and Emma Cochran. 2341 Northwestern. Harold and Georgia Barnhart. Christian Hos-jital. Charles and Myrtle Hawkings, Christian Hospital. Frank and Dorothy Sweeney. Lons Hospital. Robert and Mary Coleman. Long Hospital. Sida and Catherine Lucas. 11l S. Noble. •Tarvey and Laura - Brown. 2800 School. Vernon and Eu'a Holt 44 0 S. East lee and Marguerite Botkin. 2738 Shelby Richard and Clara Plummer. 300 Parkway. „ Twins \ Commodore and Margaret McClure, 300 S. Temple, girls. Deaths Ethel Hamlinlt Hersey. 44. 2258 N Meridian, pu'monary tuhereluloste. Margaret Logsdon. 70. city hospital, cardio vascular renal disease. Enoch .1. Shearer. 41. 545 Centennial, cerebri! hemorrhage. Herbert Poor 11 months. Riley Hos. pita I, acute n-nhritis Citherine Mcndell. 53, 520 Buchanan, gaetro enteritis. Franklin. 31. Thirtieth and r B’vri.. encephalitis. Edwards. 4 city hospital, mcninGardner. 53, 007 Colton, r*yocar litis. Had. 27, 443 S. Shelby, pulmonary tuberculosis. Albert Soleman 52. Military Park, •cute dilatation of heart. Kitty Mori dock 75, 4831 N Cajdtol, cardiac asthma. Mae Olleman. 3. Rilev Hospital, empyema. Ade’ine Bolinnnoi, 81. 2424 N. Talbott, chronic myocarditis. Donn'd McGinnis, 4 months, city hospital. dysentery. C'ce-i G Herron. Cl 1402 N. Alabama chr<— **■ -—ihrit>-

New York Stocks ißy Thomson A McKinnon >

—Oct. 6 Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1:00. close. AtehUon ..151% ... 148% 140% A Coast L 203% ... 108 100% B. & O 103% 102% 103 102% Can Pae.. 163% 162% 163 162% C. & 0....172M ... 160% 163 C. & N W. 76% 76% 76% 75% C„ R. & P. 64% 63% 63% 63 D & Hud...171% 170 170% 170 D aek 142% Erie 38% 37% 38 36% Erie Ist Dd 50% 48 40 47% Gt NO pfd7 77% 77 77% 76% Lehigh V.. 86 ... 86 86 K C South. 46% 45% 46 45 L. & N...132 ... 132 132% M. K. &T. 35% ... 35 34% Mo Pae pfd 80% 80 80 88% N Y Cen.,136% 135% 135% 135% NY NH&H 43% 42% 42% 42% No Pacific. 77% 77% 77% 77% Nor & W 164% 162 162% 162% I’ere Marq ... ... ... 110 Pennsylvan. 55% 64% 55 64% Reading ..87% ... 86% 86% S Railway 121% 120% 120% 120% 50 Pacific 105% 104% 105% 104% St. Paul... 10% ... 10% 10% St Paul pd . . . ... ... 10% S L & SW ... 6;> % S L & S F 07% 00% 07% 06% Union Pac 164% 163% 164% 164 Wabash .. 4.3% 42% 43% 42 Wabash pd 75% 75 75 74% Rubbers— Ajax 8% 8% 8% 8% Fisk 16% ... 16 16% Goodrich.... ... ... 48 Gdvr pfd. 106 ... 105 105% Kclly-Spg.. 11% 11% 11% 12 U S Rub.. 57% 57% 57% 56% Equipments— Am C & F 99 % ... 90 % 100 Am Loco 106 104% 105% 104% Am Stl Fd 43 Bald Loco 123% 121% 121% 121% Gen Elec.. 80% 85% 85% 84% N Y Airb. 42% ... 42% 42% P Steel C 40% Pullman ..187% 185% 186% 185 Westli A B 1.31 % 130% 131% 130% VVesth Elec 60 ... 08 % 68 % Steels— Bethlehem . 48% 48 48 48 Colo Fuel .. 40% 4o 45% 4->% Crucible ... ... 72% Gulf St Stl Oo ... 86 67% PRC* J, 42 ... 42 42 V Ren Steel.. 58% ... 58% (>8 Sloss Shelf. 127 . . . 177 126 IT S Steel .. 148 146% 147 14.i% Vanadium . 30 38 % 30 30 Motors— Amer Bosch IS 17% 18 17% Chandler 20 Chraysier .. 35% 34% 3. 34 Cont Motor. 11 1(1% 10% 10% Dodge 25 % 24 % 24 % 25 % Gabriel , . . . ... .32 Gen Motor 167% 164% 3? Hudson ... 51% 50 .>O% 50% Hupp 22 U ... 22 22 Jordan ... ■ ■ •. 18 Mack 103% 00% 100% 101% Martin Par .. ... ... ~0’s Moon 17 10% 17 16% Nash >0 % i>o % 50% 50% Packard .. 35 ... 34% 3o Pierce Arw. 25% .... 84% 2 Studchakcr. 56% • >.>% •>■ % •>•> % Stew Warn. 64% 64% 64% <;4 % Timken ... (14% 03 63 63% Willys Over 21% .... 21 21% White Mot. 56% 55% a6% wit Mining— Amer Smlt 138 130% 1.37 135% Anaconda .48% ... 48% 48% Ccr De Pas. (i.'!% 62% 0.3% 62% bit Nickel . 36 35% 3(1 3.% Kennccott 60 50% 50% 50 Tex G & S. 43% 42% 43% 43% U S Smeltg 34 % ... 34 % 34 % Oils— Atlan Kefg 108% ... 108'/, 108 Cal Petrol.. 31% ... 31 31 Frcept Tex. 30% 30 30% 20% Houston . 55% 55 55% 5a % lnc.ll> (Ml. ?(i 25% 26 25% Mnrlnnd Oil 53% 53% 53% 03% Mil Cont P 30% ... 30% 30 P-A Petrol 64 ... 63% 64 P-A Pet B 61% 63% 63% 64% Pacific Oil 1% Phillips Pete 48% 47% 47% 47 V* Union Oil. 52% 52% 52% 53 Pure Oil.. 26% ... 26% 26% Royal VlVlltc 40% ... 40% 40% Shell \... 28% 28 28% 38 Sinclair ... 10 ... 10 10% Skelly ... 33% 33% 33% 33’, Sid Oil Cal 50% 50% 50% aO% Stil Oil NJ 42% 42 42% 42 Texas Com 53% ... 53% a.1% Trriis Pets „. 4 ... 4 4% Industrials— Adv Rumely 18% 18% 18% 18 Allis Chaim , 58 Allied Chm. 135% ... 133% 133 * Armour A. 15% 15% 15% Ja% Am Can.. 53 52% ,>3 52 t AIIftI. pi , 40 Am S K< 60% *17% 00% 65 Cent Lentil , 8% Coca Cola. 1" 7 156% 157 156% Cont Can. .. 75 ... 7a 75 Vs Ccrtd Pr.i „ ... 4-3 Davison Ch .3.3 32 % .3.3 33% Dunnnt ....345";, .340 % 344% 338. Fm Plnver 116% 115% 116"s 11;'./ Gen Asphalt 8.3% 87 % 8.3 8. Tnt Cm En -t.3% 42 % 4.3% *2% 51 H^ r -.iat n i33% 133% IT Mont Ward 66% 'OS '65 63%' Owen Bottle 81 % . . 818. So % Radio ... 55 H 54 54 11’n^ Rem Tvne.llo% 110 110 Cpnvq Rnf*Y) H rill 'l l 54 74 TTptff-l T)~ 162 101 161 181, IT 6 O I P ... ... 210 % It Sin AL. 76% 75% 25% 74% WonHvorth 16.3 V* 162',* 16-Vi 163 ITliS'er—.m T ft T 140 . . . 146 145% A E"orrs .... .•• .;a I re u Am W Wk 58% 57 58 at * Brkbm gS Col G A E 82

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Oct. 6.—The producers won their fast skirmish Tuesday, since the decline started. lly holding their hedge sa’es back they forced an advance of $2 per bale. This should not be taken too seriously. Thee rop must be sold. Later in the month the burden will be lighter. In the meanwhile there is enough b.i'anee to the market now to make it a fine trading opportunity.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK Oet. 6.— The port of Galveston will have received 800.000 hags of Cuban raw sugar by the cud of October and establishing anew high record for receipts there. This is an instance of the heavy movement of raws through United States ports At the same time domestic rcfiwrs are facing heavilv oversold conditions. The prospects arc for higher prices ill futures.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indian apo'is. .35 (and 3Or. Butter (wholesale orieest Creamery best grade a pound. 464?49c: buynig irhe for packing stock 20c Poultry—Fowls. 214C22c: Leghorns 15 4c 18c; ducks. 124815 c. Cheese i wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin Daisies 24 4825c* Longhorns 24 48 27c Limburgef 27e.

Commission Row

PRICES TO KKTAILKIIS Fltl'lTS Apples—Fancy Grimes Golden, bbl., $1 ®4.so:'Jonathan bbl.. $5.75: Delicinus. bbl., $5.50(n (I: Wolf River 40-lb. basket. $1 IK 1.25: Maiden Blush. 4(l-lb. basket. $1.25® 1.50. Kina David 40-lb. basket. $1 ® 1.25. / Bananas—Pound. 7'^e. Cantaloonos—Honeydew melons, crate '51.50 ® 1.75 Grapefruit—lsle of Pines, box. $5.25® 5 50. Cranberries—Fancy blacks half barrels $4 50(u 4.75. Grapes—California Tokay ert. $1.65® 2: H. G. Concords lb.. Oc. Lemons—California box $4 50® 5. Limes—Florida 100 $2.50. Oranges—California ert.. $5.75®8. Peaches —Fancy Elbertas. bu.. $2. I’. or—''ariletts. bu.. $2.75®3: alligato- f'c, S’ t. Plums—Damson, bu.. $5: Washington prune plums 10-lb box 75cfi$l. Quinces—Bu. $2.50 VEGETA ISLES Beans—H. G.. green bu $1.25® 1.50: H. G. Lima. bu.. 40e. sleets—ls. G.. doz. bunches 30c. Cabbatre—N. Y. bbl . $2.20 Carrots—H. G.. doz bunches 40e. Cauliflower—Colorado ert.. $3.50. • Celery - -M : hiaran Highball. ert. $1: fancy Mienican doz. 40c Corn—ff. G doz.. 20® 25c. C cumbers—H G . bu. $2. F'jrplant—H G.. doz $1.75® 2. Garlic—Pound 15-x Kale—H G. bu.. 75c. L''ttuee—Western Iceberg ert.. $4.50: H. G leaf. 15-lb. basket. sl. Mtuipoes—H. G„ bbl.. $2.50. Onions —11 G. yellow bu.. $1 85: H. G white pickling. 15-pound hisket. $1.75' Spanish, ert.. $2: green doz.. 40e. Parsley—H. G. doz bunches. 50c. Suoasli—l*. G. white summer bu., 75e. Potatoes —Kentucky cobblers. 150-lb. bee ‘J-'(e4."5- Minnesota Early Obhra p>o hag “'3.65. Radishes—H. G long white, doz.. 40e: long md 40e: button. 50c. S’-cet n otatoe" —Fnnev Virginia bbl. $.3 ' tb'rd bbl $1 50. -"" -H G bu. $1

Cons Gas. 107% 106% 107 100% Interboro. ... ... ... 39 No Am Cos. 52 51 % 61% 52 Peoples G. 124% ... 124 124% S Gas &El 53% ... 53% 5.3 % W Union 146% ... 140% 147% Shipping— Am Int Cor 35 % 33 V 4 34 % * 3.3 V 4 Am S & C *8 Atlantic G 31 30% .30% 30% 111 M M pfd ,30% 20% .30% 29% United Frt 114 . .. 114 114 Foods— Am Sugar 75 74 % 75 75% Am B Sug ... ... ... 21 Austin N 0% ... 0% 0% Beech N P . . . ... ... 64 % Calif Pkg. 68 ... 68 67% Corn Prods 46 % 46 % 46 % 40 Cuba C pd . . . ... ... 43 Cuba Am S 24% ... 24% 24% Flelsehman 48% 47% 48 47% Jewel Tea. 39 ... .30 .38 % N Biscuit.. 04 03% 04 0.3 Punta Ale ... ... ... 38% Postum ....103% 101% 101% 101V* Wd B IB) 27% Tobaccos— Am Suma. .37% ... 37 37% Am Toh ..121 ... 121 120% Am T (B) 120% Cons Cigars 78% 78 78% 78% Gen Cig ... ... 52 % Lorilard ..20% ... 20% 20% R J Rev.. 110% 100% 110 110 T P (B) 111% 110 110 110% U Cig Stor PO% 97% 07% 07 Schulte RS 48 ... 47% 47% prisontrustTes 'PASS THE BUCK’ (Continued From Pace 1) agrees to allow that politician ft> name all ot the city appointees of a certain class. I also have eight affidavits of reputable men who saw tiie (diotograpli made from (lie original. I later delivered the original to K" politician to whom it was addre. sed by the mayor. “6. I have perhaps thirty or forty contracts witli less impoi'.ant public officials who have agreed to repay me for funds advanced to them for campaign purposes. * "In order to avoid paying (hose various sums and because I would not help frame the highway commissioners. the men who are so indebted to me (the same men who framed the highway commission), seized upon the convenient suicide of an unfortunate Indianapolis woman to force an indictment against me for murder.” From his home in Attica. McDermond, head of the Republican editors, informed the United Press that Adams, as chairman of the.executive committee and the transportation and mail committee of the association, "has full authority from him to continue the Stephenson investigation. Schemes Rared "This authority,” McDermond said, “is given because he brought to light facts which disclose that the confidence of the editorial association was being abused to further the schemes of public officeholders who have been indorsed by the Republican editors of Indiana. "As chairman of the executive committee, Adams has some authority himself in protecting the good nam? of the association.” No longer than sixty days ;a£p it was a frequent occurrence "for prominent newspaper men, de sirous of viewing workings at the Indiana State Prison, to obtain a note from Governor Jackson to Warden Daly extending the "usual courtesies.” And'Daly, with the natural pride of a warden, was "only too glad” to lead the visitors to the interview of home town boys in the lnstitu tion. In sharp contrast stands the Governor’s recent telegraphic communication to Adams. All Owed Visit Just two months ago, Jackon, dispatched a note to Roger Swaim, Bluffton newspaper man, which ran something like this: ‘Warden Walter H. Daly:— This is to introduce Mr. Roger Swaim of Bluffton, whose family is desirous of going through the State prison. Will you kindly extend him the usual courtesies?” Court Ashur, Muncle, one of Stephenson’s former aids, who has been assisting Adams in his investigation, said habeas corpus proceedings to bring Stephenson back to Noblesville were being contemplated. It may he alleged that Stephenson is not able to see his attorneys and confer fully while he is in prison, according to Ashur. The formeir Klan leader has dismissed Eph Inman and Ira Holmes of Indianapolis and John H. Klplinger. Rushville, three of the attorneys who defended him in his murder trial, a letter Ashur said he received from Stephenson stated. Holmes admitted Tuesday he had been dismissed.

WOULD PROTEST U. SJHIP SALE Mississippi Valley Head Calls It Unfair. Hu Times Rneeia 1 ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. s.—An appeal to the shipping interest In the twenty-five states comprising the Mississippi Valley territory to protest immediately against the contemplated sale by the United States Shipping Board of portions of the government merchant marine fleet to private operators, as an action which would seriously react against the commercial progress of this territory, is contained in a statement sent out today by .Tames E. Smith, president of the Mississippi Valley Ar-voclation. The statement, sent to more than 100 trade, commercial and agricultural organizations, with which the Mississippi Valley Association is affiliated, stressed the contemplated action as an attempt on the part of private eastern shipping interests to shut out the ports of the Mississippi •valley from their share of over-seas commerce, by the purchase of a number *of merchant marine fleets the r-r,*-—-nrvient is -iw operating succr ~-"’”y o-1 c 'he gulf ports.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Some Values Remain Steady/ —Bulk $13.30—14, With sl4 Top. ' —line trice Knnee— Sent. Bulk. Too Receipts 30. 13 004413.75 13.00 7.000 l.‘ 13.004413.00 13.00 8 50'’ 2 1.3 254414.00 14.00 5.000 4. 13.50 4414 00 14.00 7.000 5. 13.504413.00 13.00 10,000 6. 13.30 M 14.00 14.00 8.500 The hog market underwent a further decline in the trading at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange in the mid-week session, when values were generally quoted at steady to 20 cents lower. Heavy receipts, which totaled 8,500, was given as the cause of the drop. There were 758 hdldover hogs. Top price was 514 while the bulk of ihe sales were made at $13.30@ 14. Heavyweights were in demand by shippers, and the market for medium weights was fair. Lightweights were not in demand and consequently suffered the largest drop. Packing sows were quoted at [email protected]. Pigs weighing 120-130 pounds sold at sl2; 130-140 pounds, $12.50; 140-150 pounds, $12.75, and 150-160 pounds, sl3. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 160-180 pounds were quoted at $13.30, which was 20 cents lower than prices at the previous trading session; 180-200 pounds, $13.60, 15 cents lower; 200225 pounds, $13.80, 10 cents lower; 225- pounds, sl4, steady. The cattle market was steady to higher. Light stuff sold steady to higher. Light stuff sold steady while the heavier material brought higher prices than Tuesday. Prime yearlings wre quoted at [email protected]; steers, [email protected]; common to medium heifers, [email protected], and cows. s4@'7. Receipts were estimated at 1,400. Calves Lower. The calf market lost the 50-oent gain that it made at the previous session. Receipts were estimated at 1,000 hovines. Good and choice vealers were listed at [email protected], with more sales being at the top of $16.50 than at Tuesday’s top price of sl7. In the sheep and lamb department, SOO ovine. l ? were estimated on the market. Fat lambs were steady to higher, sorts considered, and *\vere generally sold at sl4 down. Bucks were s3®'4; sheep, $7 down, and breeding ewes, [email protected]. —Hogs—--130-150 IBs. sl2 504 t 12.75 150-160 lbs 1.3 00 160-1 SO lbs J.3 .30 ISO-300 lbs 1.3 60 ■’00.725 lbs 1.3 SO 226- lbs 14.00 —tittle— Rri me year! in its $10004111.75 Steer* 0.004? 11.50 Common to medium hellers 7.00 44 050 Cows 4.00 44 7.00 —Calves— Best veal* $1.506 Bulk of salts 16.004? 10.50 —Sheen and Lambs— Lambs SI O.OO 4{ 14.00 Buekk-- 3.0044 4.00 Sheen 7 00 down Breeding ewes 5.0044 7.50

BOOST IN SCHOOL BUDGET EXPLAINED (Continued From Page 1) elementary and high schools; transfer tuition; library expenditures; capital outlay of elementry schools; new buildings and additions to grade schools and the $700,000 bond Issue for new buildings at Technical High School. Money Out of Window Sims said that expenditures for repairs on the administration building were "like throwing money out the window.” Fred Rates Johnson of the bpard minority faction, who presented the school side, said sale of the building had been contemplated, hut because of the business branch library there, the board had not decided what action to take. Repairs to elementary schools estimated at $303,446 are "irreduceable” Johnson declared emphatically. Absolutely Necessary "It is absolutely necessary to recondition old schools, in order to make it possible for children to attend,” Johnson declared. In accordance with the regular custom, the association flayed the library funds. Salaries have Increased from $198,664.68 in 1925-26 to a request for $217,500 for the coming year. Johnson explained that the library was not a “cheaply run Institution.” Members of the tax board hearing the arguments were John J. Brown, chairman; William Hough and Philip Zoercher. Tuesday afternoon the tax board attacked increased (evies sought in Washington and Center Township. The Taxpayers’ Association had protested against such increases. A proposed increase of 25 cents in th/9 special school *und for Center Township, which would make the total levy 75 cents, was declared ’“inexplicable” by Hough. This was directed at Albert Walsman, Center Township trustee, who estimated expenses. ' Marriage Liecnses Edwnrtl Prrry. 27. 407 Smith butcher: Mattie Gee. 15. 426 W. Fourteenth. John H. Burns. 26. 3.38 W. Tenth, truck driver;* Mary B. Hindman. 19. .3.38 W Tenth, cook. William H. Bohne. 3.3. R R. 5, Box 685. florist: Estella M. Etrelhoff. .30, R. R. 6. Box 103. comptometer operator. Gerhard Homan. 41. 2020 Mabel, farmer: Elizabeth M. Curran. 41. 2020 Mabel. Wilson H. Crairun. 47. 1617 N. New Jersey, doctor- Mary L. Lloyd. 31. 1017 N. New Jersey, bookkeeper. Sam E. Tavlor. 22. 2142 Martind He. carpenter: Delilah Brown, 10. 1824 Columbia. housework. Jerome S. Chamberlain. 27. Peru. Ind.. bookkeeper; Helen P. Patton, 26, Y. W. C. clerk. Cecil C. Sanders. 21. 324 N. West, barber: Rubye W. Ferguson. 20. 540 N. La Salle, clerk. William E. Conrad. 53. 845 S. Addison, farmer: Bertha I. Heflev. 42. 84 S. Mount. 6 Huston Butler. 21. 450 N. Senate, waiter. Martha L. Goins. 19. 420 h. West, waitress. MOVIES OF HOSIERY Moving pictures of the manufacture of Silk hosiery will be shown at the luncheon of the Indianapolis Traffic Club Thursday noon at the Severln. The pictures were taken at the mills here.

G.O.P. CAMPAIGN IS ASSAILED BY SENATDRBAYARD Says Alleged Corruption in Primaries Will Be Emphasized. Times Washington Bureau. U2i AYio York Avenue WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Jim Reed, Pat Harrison, Joe Tumulty, Homer D. Cummings and former Governor James M. Cox. These are some of the Democratic spellbinders, who in the next few weeks, will endeavor to convince northern and western voters that the next Congress should be under Democratic^ontrol. “Ajle-fit the Democratic talent of the Senate and the House of Representatives, several former governors, former Senators will available for us in an intensive speaking campaign of the country,” Representative James V. McClintlck of Oklahoma, Joint chairman of the Democratic congressional (speakers’ bureau announced after a conference with Senator Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware, his associate. Reed in Demand Senator Reed of Missouri seems in greatest demand as a Democratic orator. Invitations for him have come from every State where there is a close contest. "It is on the program for Reed to speak in Pennsylvania, Ohio find Massachusetts,” McClintlck announced. A tentative engagement schedule was telegraphed the Missourian yesterday. Pennsylvanians are particularly anxious for Reed because of his activities as chairman of the Senate Investigating committee which disclosed that Representative William S. Vare, Republican nominee, and has friends, spent more than SBOO,OOO for his nomination. In Massachusetts and Ohio, Reed, it is understood, is anxious to urge the election of his former colleagues David I. Walsh and Atlee L. Pomerene. Line of Attack Senator Bayard indicated the line of Denufcratic attack. The Republicans, he asserted, "are pursuing a paradoxical campaign, full of noticeahle inconsistencies. “They are banking on ‘Coolidge popularity,’ but are now trying to sell the President personally to the country through a press agent. This is simply an effort to draw a red herring across the trail of the dismal record of the complete failure of the socalledf presidential program,” Bayard declared. To Show Depression Prosperity claims will be assailed by showing depression in agriculture and textile industries. Corruption in Illinois and Pennsylvania will lie emphasized. The Republicans are making a claim for purity in politics, and yet indorsing the candidates nominated by wholesale corruption in the primaries.” Bayard says. Surplus in the treasury will be used as nn argument for immediate tax reduction, a policy the Administration opposes, while Senator Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee will he assailed for his statement that instead of revision downward the tariff should be revised upward.

COMMANDMENTS FOR LAWYERS ARE ITALIAN'S MERIT St. Alphonso Prepares Code of Ethics for Legal Practice. Bu United Press ROME, Oct. 5. —Twelve commandments for lawyers was the chief merit of the legal activity of St. Alphonso de’ Liguori, whose feast was recently celebrated with great devotion here and in Naples. St. Alphonso was a prftctic ng lawyer up to the age of 28. The twelve commandments were* 1. No lawyer should accept: unjust cases, for they are pernicious to the conscience and to decotjum. 2. The client must not be burdened with unfair costs. 3. A case must not be defended with illicit or unjust means. 4. Clients’ cases must be treated ju. ins if they were one’s own cases. 5. The lawyer must spare no pains or time in getting up his case properly. 6. A lawyer’s delays and neglect often damage clients, and whfo this is the ■•ase. the lawyer should make amends. 7. The lawyer should ask God for help in his defenses, for God i*j the first preteetor of justice. 8. No lawyer Fho'dd except more cases than he can give time to. 9. Justice and honesty should he like the pupils of eyes to lawyers. | 10. If a lawyer loses a case through negligence, he ought to compensate his client. 11. In defending a suit, a lawyer ought to he truthful, sincere respectful and logical. The requisites of a lawyer are wisdom, learn’ng, diligence, truth, tidcli’y and sense of justice

Banks and Exchanges

—Oct. 6 * LOCAL CLEARINGS Indiannnolis hunk clc.nrlnxs for tqdsy amonn'ed to $4,230,000. Debits. #O,524.000. SEifTIOUK—The bridge on Federal Road 50, which has been closed since early in the summer will soon be open for traffic again. Workmen are busy making repairs.

Belles of Ye Olden Days

.Styles change, hut even in this day of bobbed haired flappers these two belles of ye olden days, witli their white wigs and ruffled gowns, would attract attention. Miss Violet Hewlette, 2430 Kenwood Ave. (left), and Miss Helena *l. Ross. 132 W. Nineteenth St., were models at the Indiana Beauty Show at t’adle Tabernaele last week.

WOMEN NOMINATE CLUB OFFICERS (Continued From Page 1) ment of press and publicity, of which Mrs. H. G. Lawrence of Warsaw is, chairman. S. P. Ochiltree, news paper man, discussed "What Publicity Can Mean to the Federation”; Earl Mushlitz talked on "What Is News”; Mrs. Florence Webster Long discussed "Qualifications of the Press Chairman.” The official publication. The Clubwoman, was discussed by Mrs. Elmer Funk of Warsaw, following which Mrs. I*awrence made a report. Other business of the morning consisted of reports of the district chair men on "The Year's Outstanding Work in My District.” Those making reports were Mrs. Louise Fox, Mrs. Frank J. Kappa, Mrs. Charles Hartley,, Mrs. 11. M. Thiebaud. Mrs. Arthur Cunningham and Mrs. Water Saxon. Other reports were made from the department of American citizenship, of which Mrs. Edwin Miller is chairman and Mesdames R F. Robinson and George Ewing are dl vision chairmen. Talks on Peace Mrs. Rufus O. Dawes of Evanston. 111., talked on "The Philosophy of Peace,” at the afternoon session. “All talk about peace made in the name of the General Federation of Women's Clubs must he made ns loyal Americans and the Federation

TAP GIRL KILLS LOVER IN TRUE MOVIE FASHION Shooting Gets PublicitySigns With Film Producer. Bu United Press TOKIO, Oct. s.—Miss Aiko Fukaya, 17-year-okl miss of New Japan, who is this first young lady of this land to turn a guu on a lover who has proved disappointing, is running true to the Hollywood form. She has Just signed a contract with, a prominent movie producer and proposes to realize on all the publicity that came her way after she pulled the trigger. Miss Aiko, petite, bobbed-haired and flapperish in the modern way. disdaining kimono in favor of kneelength skirts and refusing to be a clinging vine, such as most of her Japanese sisters are taught to he, likewise turned against the youths of her own land and cultivated those from western countries. She made life in Japana less lonesome for the embassy secretaries and a number of the young business men of the Kobe and Tokio younger set. Her affections finally centered on a dashing Italian, who occupied a cottage in the grounds of the Italian embassy. Calling upon him one evening she found him cold, when reminded that he had promised to present her with a diamond ring he was wearing. Wearied of asking him for the ring, she suggested the good old game of “Close your eyes and open your month,” and the youth fell for It. With eyes shut tight and mouth widely agape he waited for the next move. He got it in the shape of a .32-caliber bullet at a point due south of the solar plexus. Opening his eyes, but leaving his mouth as it was, he dashed for a doator. Miss Aiko watt arrested, tried in a glare of publicity and when released was told to go and shoot no more. She will start on her first picture immediately. GOSHEN —Like the "one hoss shay,” an ensilage cutter flew to pieces all at once on the farm of George Herril. Workmen near the machine\ nnrrowlv missed injuTy from flying pieces of the cutter. A shnft weighing several hundred pounds tore a large hole in the side of a he

on more than one occasion has spoken officially to make this point clear,” Mrs. Dawes said. “W e do not agree with pacifists who would destroy the fundamental necessities of defense or with militarists who believe that we can secure peace by overpowering "armament.” "To understand the philosophy of peace, we must study the pursuits of peace. The first and most important pursuits of peace are agriculture. manufacturing and commerce. Interruptions of these pursuits of peace "are the prime cause of war.” Mrs. White Indorsed The convention indorsed Mrs. Edward Franklin White for president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, the election of which will he at the biennial convention of the national body In Kan Antonio. Texas, in 1928. 51 rs. Whitt is first vice president. The appointment of a Cabinet member in the Federal department of education, reindorsement of the Volstead act, uniform marriage and divorce laws, naturalization of aliens and highway beautification, were recomendatinns in other resolutions. Mrs. White and Miss Grace Leigh Scott were speakers at the formel organization of the convention in the assembly room at the Claypool Tuesday night. Governor Jackson welcomed delegates. Mrs. David Ross, chairman of the Seventh District Federation, acted as hostess and Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan of Gary, Ind., State president, presided.

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PAGE 13

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB’S PROGRAM HAS PRACTICALITY Organization Won Third Place in Indiana FederaContest. The Hon.* Economics Club of Indianapolis won third place >n the star program contest for the Indiana Federation of Clubs. According to the judges, practicality, interest and helpfulness to members are the best feature of this club’s program. The Home Economics Club, organized in 1914, is an outgrowth of the domestic science school for housewives, which Mrs. J. W. Marks founded sixteen years ago at 3311 N. New Jersey tft. Has Motto The club’s program is designed to encourage the study of domestic science. Its motto is "The problems of the home are worthy of serious dignified study.” The club also is Interested in furthering the study of domestic science In Purdue University and for this purpose a Scholarship Loan Fund of SSOO was raised for the use of girl students in. Marion County. Oiffcers Officers for this year are Mrs. H. G. Woodbury, president; Mrs. Edwin E. Thompson, vice president; Mrs J. H. Troy, recording secretary; Mrs. Roy L. McNair, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lewis F. Brown, treasurer; Mrs. W. J. Marks, honorary president and chairman of the program, and Mrs. H. J. Crossland, audlter. The Culture Club of Cqlumbus won first place and the Saturday Cltth of Pendleton took second prize in the federation competition. Judges were Mrs. Dorothy Hungtington Frye, Miss Alice Ilierman, Mrs. Avis Tarrant Burke and Walton S. Bittner, all of Indiana University extension division. STAYS WITH DUNN It develops that Outfielder Maurice Archdeacon is not to be recalled from Baltimore by Washington. Clark Griffith farmed the speedster to Jack Dunn last spring, taking an option on Pitcher Jack Ogden In return. Now Griffith has turned both outfielder and hurler back. WARTHIG STOPS SHIP Bil United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—A warthog running riot In the stokehold of the ship bearing the SmithsonianChrysler game collecting expedition home from Africa, drove thfe stoke’-s from their posts and forced the ship to stop in the Red Sea, according to a cable received today front Dr. W. M. Mann, director of the party.

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