Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1926 — Page 13

NOV. 2, 1926

HOG VALUES ARE STEADY

STOCK MARKET IS M QUANDARY OVER RECENTDEGLINES Trade, However, Continued Good Through Oo , tober. Bv Times special NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The state of trade has continued good through the month of October and predictions that activity will hold over the balance of the year are “now generally accepted without qualifications. Records of factory output, consumption cf electric power in industry and reports on employment all give evidence of a level of manufacturing activity as high, it’ not higher, than a year ago. Building construction of all kinds is still going forward in large volume, while bank clearings, railway traffic and returns on retail trade bear witness to a heavy movement of goods through the channels of distribution. Despite this very satisfactory showing for current trade some uncertainty is expressed as to business propspects after the turn of the year. The fall in the stock and cotii markets have again placed the isiness situation under scrutiny and raised questions as to how much lorger the present pace can be continued without some interruption. Building, though continuing at high levels can hardly be expected to expand further, and may undergo some recession, competition in the automobile industry is becoming more severe and the steel industry instead of showing the usual autumn expansion Is experiencing some falling off in activity. i South Is Hurt With cotton selling 8 cents a pound lower than a year ago, and consid erably below estimated costs of production, it is evident that th% grower has been hurt and the purchasing power of the South as a whole affected. Railroad and other agencies handling the crop should .benefit from the larger physical movement, but trade generally may suffer from smaller incoming traffic to the South from other sections of the country. This situation, ( plus the possibility of something more than a seasonal recession in building and automobiles, are unfavorable elements in the general outlook. They involve changes which necessarily disturb the equilibrium of business and create the need for sorne readjustments, and readjustment on a large scale is difficult, to accomplish without friction. Until the force and direction of currents now in motion can be measured more accurately, predictions as to future business must be subject to so many qualifications as to be doubtful value. During the past or four years we have been remarkably successful in preventing prosperity from running into the usual excess and collapse, but even In this period we have not been frefe from times when we had to slow down for a breathing spell before going ahead again. Present Trade Active Whatever uncertainties may exist as to business some months hence, it is clear that no tangible evidences of trade reaction have yet appeared. It is true that bank clearings at times during the past month have not made as favorable a showing as was the case earlier in the year, but this has to be taken in conjunction with the fact that wholesale prices have been declining and are now some 5 to 6 per cent below a year ago. In its review of the labor market in this State for September, the New York State Department of Ijabor points out that weekly earnings of factory workers averaged $29.30, an advance of 50 cents since August. This Increase, which brings the average earnings to the highest on record, was due to the widespread activity of industry rather than to further rise in the level of wages. Insofar as building itself is concerned, both the August and September figures on contracts awarded made a surprisingly good showing, the totals reported by the P. W. Dodge Corporation being practically up to the record breaking levels of August and September last year. With credit conditions continuing Jfeorat>le and building costs showing marked tendency to rise, it seems probable that whatever declines occur will be in the nature of a gradual tapering off rather than a sharp letdown. Demand for residential construction may be largely supplied, and perhaps over-sut>plied in some sections, but Government construction, road building, and public utility and factory expansion are likely to call for large expenditures.

Decline Shown in Brokerage Loans Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Loans on stocks and bonds to broker,? and dealers made by reporting rriember Federal Reserve Banks in New York for the week ended Oct. 27, totaled *2,602,196,000, against $2,665,119.-000 i in the previous week. Building Permits Lowe Bryan, garage,B2l Union, $350 Mr. Elliott, reroof, 225 Spring. $250. Mr. Elliott, reroof. 2257 Spring $250. „ Jesse Ballard, dweling, 302 Berkeley Rd„ $4.600, garage, $175. S9OO Montand, addition, 21 N. Illinois, L. Schmidt & Son, dwelling. 2002 Rembrandt, $1,200. E. ft. Loy. excavate, 3933 E ThirtyFirst. S2OO. G W. Boese. reroof. 79 N. Holmes. $325. H. A. Johnson, garage. 4565 Broadway. SBSO. C. R. Meyer, reroof, 2455 College. $250. . R. Meyer, reroof. 2459 College. $250. . R. Meyer, reroof. 709 E. Twentyh. $250. Theresa Krull, dwelling. 4732 N. Pennsyvanla, $9,000. Rellan and Reinken, garage. 2429 Gale. D. MeNelley. garage. 1416 Laurel. $260. Charles Khlc. dwelling, 1305 W. TwentySeven'h. $3,200. J. F. Walker, dwelling. 134 Good. $3,500: garage. S2OO. Washington Bank and Trust Company, reroof, 603 N. Senate. S2OO. Frank Roesener. garage. 327 Leeds. S3of

Financial Marts Observe Holiday Practically all marketing institutions ovei* the country ceased operations today for the , elections. All livestock marts, however, were conducted as usual, although the Chicago Board of Trade, the New York Stock Exchange and similar financial institution? observed the holiday.

PRICES ALLEVIATE POOR GRAIN CROP 75 Per Cent Yield in Canada Has Been Thrashed. Rv Timm Special MONTREAL, Nov. 2.—Damage by rain and snows during harvesting is partly offset by the present higher prices, according to reports received by the Bank of Montreal. Seventyfive per cent of the crop for the entire Dominion, which is estimated to be smaller than that of 1925, has been thrashed. In- the prairie provinces continued bad weather has so delayed cutting that 75 per cent of the crop is estimated to be still uncut. Deliveries of wheat consequently have been seriously delayed, but the present price is 16 cents above last year's figure. The Dominion bureau of statistics estimates the wheat yield at 375,697,000 bushels, as compared with 382,959,000 bushels In 1925; the oat crop at 289,698,000 bushels, as against 322,698,000 for 1925, and barley at 94,434,000 bushels or practically the same as the 1925 crop. In Quebec the crop is considered to be of average quality and yield. Reports from the Ontario departnpent of agriculture indicate a yield for all grains of 140.622.778 bushels, compared with 161,120,636 bushels in 1925, a decrease of about 13 per cent. Root crops, hay, clover and pastures are reported to be above average. All crops in the maritime provinces and British Columbia are said to be of good quality and yield.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local gram elevators are paying: $1.20 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits.

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Fancy Unmes Golden. bbl $4.50® 5: Jonathan, bbl.. $5.75: Delicious. bbl., $0: Wolf River, 40-lb. basket. $1.35: King- David. 40-!b. basket. $1.35. Dates—Minoret 30 pack, to box $4.60: Dromedory 30 pack, to box. $6.75: bulk dates. 12c lb. Fix* —-IS pack, to box. $1.15: 50 pack, to box. No. 6. $3: 24 back, to box. fancy $3: 12 pack, to box. black. $1.75: imported Tayer. 10-lb. box. $1.90 02.16. Cari'al u upes— Honevdevi melons urate $3.00. Honey—24-cake crate. $5. Loco nuts—Fancy Jamaicaa sack of 100 $6.26. Crabaoplcs—H Cl bu. *1 50 Grapefruit 0.50; Florida. $6 06.50. Cranbernee—“-Fancy macks halt barrels $4.50 Lemons—California, box. $4. Limes—Florida 106 s2.^o. Nuts—lndiana chestnuts lb.. 20@23e shellbark bickorvnuts lb. 507 c black walnuts 3fti4c lb Oranges—California ert.. $6.50® 7.50. Persimmons $1 75 Quinces —Bu. $1.75. Grapes—Tokays $2,25 crate: Malaga $1.50: Michigan, 12-pt. baskte. 65c: New York Concords 16-lb basket 05c VEGETABLES Beans—New crop navy beans. 100 lbs., $5 90: great northern. iOO lbs $6.00: pinto 100 lbs. $8 50: lima 100 lbs.. $9: black eye, 100 lbs . $0.50. Boels —H G doz. nunchps 35c Brussel Sprouts—Fancy California. 25c pound. Cabbage— N Y bbl $2.25 Cauliflower—Colorado ert. $1.75. Celery—Michigan Highball ert. $1.50 fam-y Michigan, $1.50 box. Cucumbers —Hothouse $2 50 Eggplant—H. ft.. doz.. $2(02.50. Garlic —Pound. 12c. Kale—H O. bu. 76c Lettuce—Western Iceberg, ert.. $4.25; H G leaf 15-lb basket $1 85 Mangoes—H. G.. bu.. $1 50. Onions—K G yellow 100 Ib. $2. H. G wtitle mckllns 15 bound basket $1.90® •’ Spanish ert,. $2- green doz 40c Parsley—H G doz bunches 60c Root Vegetables—Turnips, bu.. $1: parsnips, bu.. $1.60: carrots, bu.. $1.60: Canadian rutabages. bu.. $1 .SO. aouasn—H. G. white summer bu /oi Potatoes —Michigan round white sack $4 75: Minnesota Early Ohio*. 120-lb. bag $4.60. • Radishes —H G long reds 40c: but ton, 75c. y Sweet "otatoes—Fancy Virginia bbl $3: one-third bbl.. $1.25. Spinach—H. G.. bu.. $1.25. * Tomatoes—Six-basket orate. SO. Cider —14-gsl keg $5 CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET Rv United Preen CHICAGO. Nov. 2.—Apples. bu. baskets Jonathans 51.25®1.50: grapes. 12qt. Michigan. 41®43e: grapes, 12-dt. New York and Pennsvlvania. 50<3)530: pears, bu.. Michigan Kelfers. 50®75c: Honeydews. flats. $1.500 2.

Produce Markets ivggs—Strictly fresh dellvereo at Indian apolis, 43® 45c. Buttei 'wholesale orieesi -- Creamery best grade a pound 48®51c buying orlct foi packing stock 20c Poultry Fowls, 19@22e- Leghorns 13 @ 16c: ducks. 14® 15c. Cheese i whoiesali huvmg prices!—Wls consul Daisies ’4 @2.5c Longhorns ?4 tit ?7e T.tmhnrge. m i Butterfat—Lo i! dealers pay 40@480. “HIS DOG” FOR SCREEN “His Dog,” Albert Dayson Terhune’s widely read novel of a man’s regeneration through the love and devotion of his dog, is to find its place in the films with Rod LaRocque in the starring role, accord. Ing to word from the De Mille Studio. This Terhune story' is said to present anew type of dog character, in that father than showing the dog as the hero, overshadowing all the other characters by virtue of his physical prowess, it reveals the innermost devotion cyt a dog for his master. La 'Rocque only recently completed the starring role in “The Cruise Os the Jasper B," and starts on “His Dog" with but a few days’ vacation. Albert Shelby LeVino wrote the screen story of “His Dog.” In the early days when flocks and herds were man's only possessions, they also constituted his money and when metal coins were introduced many had cattle stamped on them. The highest airdrome in the world is being completed at Vent, near Innsbruck, Austria, at an altitude of 6.423 feet, as a landing place for planes among the peaks of the Alps.

With Run of 5,000 .Hogs, Sales Are Made Over Spread of [email protected]. —Hoe Price Range— Oct Bulk Ton Receipt* 27 13 25013.60 13 50 7 000 28 13 10® 13.76 13.35 6000 29 13.25 013.50 13.50 * 47000 30 13.35013 60 13.60 4,000 Nov. , 1. 13.00013.35 13.35 4.600 2. 13.00 013.35 13.35 5.000 Hog values today were unchanged from Monday in the trading at the Indianapolis' Live Stock Exchange. An even supply and demand, together with steady situation at most other marts, resulted in local prices holding same today's tcansactions. The bulk of the sales was made over a spread of [email protected], with $13.35 the top price- Receipts were estimated at 5,000 with 365 hold.over hogs that were added to the total fresh offering. Prices paid for packing sows were unchanged at $10.50 @11.75. Pigs sold steady, those j weighing 120-130 pounds selling at $12.25; 130-140 pounds, $12.50, and 140-150 pounds. $12.75. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 150-180 pounds sold at sl3; 160-180 pofinds, $13.10; 180-225 pounds, $13.20; 225300 pounds, $13.35, and 300 pounds up, indefinite. The cattle market, with a run estimated at 600, was steady, yearlings selling at $10@11; steers, $9 @10; heifers, extreme range, [email protected], and cows, $4.75@6. Calves Steady The calf market was steady, good and choice vealers selling at $13.50 down, with $13.50 the top price. Re ceiptß were estimated at 600 vealers. j There was little trading of importance in the sheep and lamb department. Steady prices were being asked, fat lambs selling at sl3 down; bucks, s3@s; sheep, [email protected], and breeding ewes, $6.50 up. The run was estimated at 500 ovines. —Hoe*— 150-160 lbs $13.00 160 180 lbs 13.1 180-225 lbs 13.20 225-300 lbs 13.35 300 lbs. up Tndeflnate —Cattle— Yearlings slo.oo® 11 00 Steers 9.00® 10 00 Heifers, common to choice. 5.500 0.50 Cows 4.750 6.00 —Ualre* Beet veals $13.50 Bulk of sales 12.50® 13.50 —Sheep and Lamb*— Lambs SIO.OOO 13.00 Bucks 3.00 0 5.00 Sheen 4.00® 0.50 Breeding ewes 6.50 up

Other Livestock CHICAGO. Nov. 2.—Cattle—Receipts, 12.000; yearlings scarce, active, strong; little done on heavies; few sales steady: 1,101 pound long yearlings, $1 ■’ .20: stockera and feeders unchanged: the run in eluded 2.500 western grassers; she-to.k stsady to strong: bulls steady to weak, i vealers uneven. 50<j higher to outsiders at $12012.50, steady to the packers Sheep —Receipts. 12.000: market active: fat lambs strong to 25c higher; no fat westeri s sold; top natives to city butchers, 814. bulk $13.50013 76: culls strong to! 25c up at $8.50 00. a few at $9.50: ?hpep steady; bulk fat ewes $5.50 0 6.50; eedern. $12.75® 13.50. Hogs—Receipts. 30.000; market, steady to 10c lower: top. $13.25; bulk $11.75018.15: heavyweights sl2 15013.25: medium weights, sl2 75® 13.25: lightweights. $12,150 13.10; light lights. sll 25® l?.85: packing sows. 810 (n 11.75: slaughter pigs. $ 1 I .25 ® 12.50. PITTSBURGH. Nov. 2.—Hofrs— Receipt*. ! 750: market, fairly active, s'lghtly lower; I 250-350 lbs., sl6 500 16.60: 200 250 lbs.! $16.50016.60: 160-200 lbs.. 816.500 ( 10.6 O; 13.1-166 lbs.. $15.25015.60; 00 13 Oios.. $l2O 15 25: packing sows, 810 011.60. Cattie—Receipts. 100; market, steady; calves. IIX). steady:! beef steers, I top. $9.25: vealers. top. sl4. Sheep—Receipts. 500; market, steady: top weathers, $7.50: top fat lambs. 814.25, CINCINNATI. Nov. 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.800: holdovers 000: market, 100 25c lower. 250-350 lbs.. 812.500 13 40: 200250 lbs.. $13.25 0 13.40; 160-200 lbs.. $12,750 13.40: 130-160 lbs.. $12.50013; 90 130 lbs SIOO 12.75: packing sows. $lOOll5O. Cattle—Receipts. 300; calves. 400; market slow, steady: vealers 50c lower: beef steers. S6O 9: light yearling steers and heifers. $0 010: beef cows, $4.25 00: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.2504: vealers. $8.50012.50: heavy ca'ves. $5 09- bulk stock and feeder steers. $6 0 7 Sheep—Receipts. 100: market, nominally steady: top fat lambs, $13.50: bulk fat lambs. $110:13.50; bulk cull lambs. ss@7: bulk fat ewes. $3.25 @6. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 2. —Hogs—Re- ! ceipts. 800; holdovers. 900; market 10® 15c lower: pigs steady: 250-350 lbs.. $1.3 15 0 1.3.35 200-2.>6 lbs 813.250 13.35; 160-200 lbs. $1.3.10 0 1.3.35: 130160 lbs„ $l3O 13.50: 90-130 lbs sl2 75 ®> 13.50: packing sows. $10.50011.25. | Cattle—cßecei oi - 300; market. steady. Clives receipts 100: 2 So lower: vealers. $1.3 25013 75, Sheen—Receipts. 100: market, strong, 10 035 c higher, top fat latrtbs. sl4 25: bulk fat lambs, sl4: bulk null lambs. $9.50 010 bulk fal ewes, $5 50 @ 6 50. CLEVELAND. Nov. 2.—Hogs—Receipts, 1.500: market steady. 10c lower: tup. $13.56: 300-250 lbs.. $13.26® 13.4*; 100-206 lbs . sl3® 13 40: 130-100 lbs.. sl2® 13.25: 90-130 lbs.. $11.75012.o0; packing sows. $10.50® 11.76. Cattle—Reoedpts, 100: market, slow, steady: cajrgs. receipts. 200: market vealers. 50c® $1 lower; beef steers, S7O 8; beef cows, s■> @0; low cutter and cutter cows. $304.50: vealers, $13.500 14: heavy calves. s7Oll. Sheep—Receipts, 1.000: market, steady; top fat lambs. $14.25: bulk fat lambs. sl4 @14.“>5: bulk cull lambs. $10011: bulk fat ss®6: bulk feeding lambs. sllOl2. TOLEDO. Nov. 2.—Hogs— Receipts. 400: market. 25c lower: heavies sl3; mediums $13013.25: Yorkers, $1.2013: food pigs. sllOl2. Calves—Receipts. Tight: market, slow. Sheep and lambs— Receipts, light: market slow. RENTS ARE DECREASING Average 2 Per Cent Lower Than Year Ago in 191 Cities. Bv Time* Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Rents are slowly decreasing, according to I the National Industrial Conference Board of New York. In 191 cities they average 2 per j cent lower than a year ago, and 6 j per tent lower than the national j high level of 1924. The present level, however, is still 75 per centJ higher than that of 1924. The 1924 peak was 86 per cent higher. Rents declined in all the twelve largest cities, except Baltimore and Philadelphia, where they remained stable. Los Angeles showed a 50 per cent decrease in the year and Pittsburgh, Cleveland and San Francisco all showed decreases. SCOUT COUNCIL SESSION Banquet and Election of Officers at Reservation Wednesday. Members of the Indianapolis local council, Boy Scouts of America, with their families and.guests interested in the Boy Scout movement, will hold a banquetiand an election of officers at a “Harvest Meeting,” Wednesday evening. The boys have promised themselves and friends a* big old-fashioned country fried chicken supper with all the “flxin's.” The dinner will be held in the mess hall at the Scout reservation, followed by the annual business meeting. A scouring demonstration by Troop 76 of the State School for the Deaf, and music by Ed Apple of Lawrence, nil old-time fiddler, will make up the entertainment propram

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

french-italian 'RELATIONS TENSE ) Black Shirts Sack Consulate. BULLETIN Bv United Press v PARIS, Nov. 2.—A dispatch from Itologna today said that the Italian police had made a sensational arrest in connecvion with Sunday’s, attempt to assassinate Premier Mussolini. Bv United Press NICE, France, Nov. [‘i. —After a night tense with the strained relations between French and Italians, the citizens of Vingmille, across the border in Italy, today gathered about the French consul’s office to view the damage done by Fascisti late Monday night* when after attacking French railway workers who had refused to doff hats to the fascist anthem, they sacked the consulate. Thd incident took place at a political meeting, of Black Shirts. The railway employes were watching the meeting from the windows of a nearby building. When the Fascist hymn was played by the band, they refused to salute. The attack and sacking of tile consul’s office followed. ARMED GUARD FOR DUPE ♦ Million Men to Swear *lo Dio for Mussolini. Bv United Pri ss ROME, Nov. 2. —Fascist leaders planned today to create for Premier Mussolini an armed guard of nearly one million men literally sworn to die for II Duce. That was the an swer of Mussolini's worshipping followers to the latest attempt to assassinate their leader. The plan was simple, merely to make a part of the Fascist ritual an oath in which every member would swear to sacrifice his life for the sake of the Premier. It was expected that at Friday's meeting of the Fascist grand council tlie promised oath would T>e ordered administered, and that there would lie provisions for automatic expulsion of any one who would not comply. Si ch expulsion, It was explained, would eliminate parasites and slackers from the Fascist organization. Italy still was inflamed today with a fervor of thanksgiving for Mussolini's escape and with anger at any who conceivably would think ill of the duce.

BATTLE ON EOS CONGRESS GRIP (Continued From Page 1) chusetts. faces an important battle for re-election ihe irmie of the chief executive has bee. freely used bv Republict.ti candidal-- iliuosi everywhere. The slogan has been Stand by the President ami •i"ci a Kepub ilcan Congress.' Tl, ••itcom is dee/hed certain to ha' -n m.lnt upon proposals thit In- ■t-k i o m-i term. / Democrats are sea ll h ng f i uni as to whether the vote,-- have ex perienced any change >f heart since the stunning defeat of the party in the 1924 presidential affair. Both Plaint \ ictory Leaders of both parties publicly claimed victory. Senatoi Gerry, chairman of the Democratic 'senatorial committee, predicted a Democratic Senate, and Senator Phipps, chairman of the Republican eenatorial committee, said Republicans would hold everything they now have. The House lenders. Chairman Will Wood of Indiana. Republican, and Cffdtield Democrat, did likewise. But privately both sides were extremely doulitful Generally Republican and Demoj cratic leaders agree that the Democrats should idek up about’ six Sen ate seats and perhaps twenty-three In the House They have marked the Republican senatorial candidates in Maryland, Kentucky, Oklahoma and Arizona for defeat. They figure that the Republican candidates in Indiana, Massachusetts, Missouri and Illinois are skating near the edge. But in the other States they figure that Republicans- should pull through, though many of the races will be extremely close. House Gains Democratic House gains are expected to be chiefly In Indiana, New

A Vote For Major Hoople

f [ bK (oe Jjjiaf I issSi $?. SKBI Jw , ♦ of the pe(

Mutt, oldrst bulldog in Arkansas, rejoices that he turned 21 just in time for the election. Mutt is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyer of tattle Ro c|c.

On Honeymoon —At Last

/ if W&vßp

EiigFiie Brewster, millionaire magazine publisher, and Corliss Palmer, beauty contest winner and now a motion picture actress, were married at Ensenada, Mex., less than twenty-four Mount after a Me.ycan court had granted Brewster a divorce from his first wife. This picture, the first to be taken after their, marriage, shows tli* houeymooners in • I Holy wood.

York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Maryland, Ohio. Okla homa and Illinois. Although candidates of both parties have largely avoided the subject, prohibition is a curbstone Issue in sixteen States. Eight States are having referendums upon proposals to change existing law. New York. Illinois and Wisconsin are polling up on proposals which would permit light wines and beer although*drys have urged their adherents not to partiiepate. Missouri. Montana, California and Colorado are testing sentiment upon their State enforcement act and Nevada is voting upon a project calling for a constitutional convention to consider the whole liquor question. Further, eight Republican and Democratic senatorial candidates ar • marked as wet or dry opponents and the issue is Involved in about twen ty-six contests over Representatives' seats. There is no possibility that wets can win either House, hut their minority representation is ex pected to he increased. Tariff an Issue The tariff has been the big talking issue of, the campaign. Republicans pointed to the economic con dition of the country asjproof that the existing high tariff has brought prosperity. Democrats have pointed to textile controversies In New England and the condition of the earners to support thqir claim that tariff is not beneficial. V There has been considerable talk in some sections about purity of pri iraries in view of disclosures of excessive expenditures in Pennsylvania and Illinois. The senatorial eandi dates of William S. Vare, Pennsylvania. and Frank I, Smith, Illinois, both Republicans, have been assailed because of large expenditures. FIGHT IN MISSOURI One million voters are expected to go to the pollsftover Missouri in one of the most interesting off-year elections in the history of the State. Chief interest centers about election of a United States Senator with Harry B. Hawes. Democrat, now a Representative in Congress, opposing the Republican Incumbent, George H. Williams. BANDITS HOLDUP - U.SM TRUCK Two Carloads of Men Seize Pouch. Bv United Press NEW ORLEANS, La.. Nov. 2. A rural mail truck was held up near Destrahan today by two carlaods of bandits and one pouch of mail taken. Postoffice officials were unable to say whether any of the mail taken was registered or whether any great value had been placed on the loot. The bandits, after holding up the driver of the mail truck, drove toward Harahan, where they had a gun battle with several townspeople, and then escaped. No one was injured.

BALLOTING IN STATE SPIRITED (Continued From Page 1) clear and cold and early balloting was heavy. A record vote was predicted. Heavy Vote at Munclo Heavy voting during the morning hours at Muncle substantiated claims of party leaders that 26.000 votes would be cast In Delaware County. Unusually heavy voting was reported In townships wherfc lnoa'l' issues were at stake. Harry E Hoffman. Republican chairman claimed the county would show a Republican majority of 6.600. Unusually chilly weather kept the early vote down to a minimum at Terre Haute. Party workers said, however, a heavy vote would be recorded Interest and temperatures alike were rising as the morning wore on. The greatest drive in history to get out the vote was sending hun dreds to voting places early nt I>a Porte. Weather was cloudy and brisk. Road Fight Feature Wabash County was voting early and heavy A factional scrap In the Republican party over county road work was causing considerable scratching of tickets by rural voters. A light vote was being cast at Warsaw and throughout Kosciusko County. Balloting at North Webster was held up for more than three hours because the sheriff's notifies tion papers failed to arrive with the election papers. The G. O. P. elephant had a whole trunkful of trouble in one preeinct a* Paoll, Orange County. Repub liean officials of one precinct tele phoned State party headquarters in the Hotel Severin here that the poll book had been lost. It was the opinion at headquarters that such voters ns presented themselves at the polls wohld he allowed to vote on making affidavit that they had not moved from the precinct since the last general election. Meanwhile State headquarters in the Severin were almost deserted during the afternoon. Apparently all attaches*were working at the polls Among those absent was State Chairman Walb. Democratic State headquarters In the Claypool also was a quiet place

Rond Issue Up Election Interest in Newcastle and Henry County centered in the proposal to Issue $1,200,000 in bonds for the pavement of seventy miles of highway. The bond referendum coupled with several hot township fights brought out a normal Vote. The constitutional amendments and the road bond questions were on the voting machines with the party tickets and It was impossible_ to determine whether there was a tendency to scratch because the voting required longer than usual. Cold weather cut down early voting in Princeton and Gibson County, but as the day warmed up greater activity developed at the voting booths. Hot contests for county offices indicated an unusually large vote before 6 p. m. Confusion In Knox Confusion developed in balloting In Vincennes, Knox County, because of names pf many voters could not he found on registration lists in precincts whose boundaries were changed since last election. The early vote in Washington and Davies County was normal for a congressional election, according jc reports at political headquarters. The weather was unusually cold for election day. Clinton and VeYmllHon County balloting started off quietly with less than usual interest displayed. Apathy ai Gary When the polls opetjed apathy prevailed at Gary and bther Lake County cities. With approximately 82.000 registered voters in Lake County, chairmen of both parties predicted a total vote of about 50,000, hut at the rate the ballots were being cast It was evident that nothing like that number would vote unless afternoon balloting speeded up t considerably. Four hours after the polls opened less than 2,000 votes had been cast in GaYy’s fifty-two precincts, which, in the primary last spring showed 5,000 votes during the same time In East Chicago 1,200 votes had been cast at 9 a. m.. while more than 13.000 were registered. In Hammond’s precincts a total of 1,900 votes had been cast at the same hour. Thp polls were quiet, although var ious slates were being distributed to to voters, with the W. C. T. U. and Klan slates predominating.

PLANTOINCLUDE NATIONALISTS IN BERLIN CABINET Efforts to Widen Parliament —Sociajjst Party Might Get In. BERLIN, Nov. 2. —Behind the scenes, efforts are being made to widen the parliamentary basis of the German cabinet. There are forces at work which aim at the inclusion of the Nationalists, while others advocate taking in the Socialist, party. Activities to bring about Nationalist participation in government began when Germany's admission to the League of Nations and the League Council became certain. The Nationalists, through the mouth or Count Westarp and other influential leaders, then indicated that they were willnig to accept Germany'!, membership to the League as fait accompli, and would cease to run counter to the government's foreign policy. They furthermore Indicated that the price for this was a share in the administration. The anti league policy, hitherto pursued by the Nationalist party, has chiefly been dictated by reasons of internal policy. It was to serve as a grip on the constituency. It was* to prevent from leaving the party fold those sentimentally nationalistic elements who flirted with the Idea of Joining the ranks of the ultra-nationalistic Fascisti. Now that Germany has become a. member of the of Nations and has also obtained a permanent seat in the League's Council, the Nationalists may join the cabinet. The risk involved for them in revising their attitude toward Germany’s foreign policy has been minimized. A formula to explain this revision to the masses has already been found. During the recently started press campaign, the Nationalist organs stated that: The party could In po wise he blamed for Germany’s entry into the league: in fact, as was well known, it had fought such action until the last minute: since, however, the “deplorable” fart rould not he spirited

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL FROM 11 A. M. TO 2 P. M. Our regular BIG 10c /* cut of pie -OC In addition to our regular 34c lunch. Seelbach Cafeteria

AMUSEMENTS

MUTUAL —. liurlfnqup Theater Formerly llroi'luftjr BILLY HAGAN WITH MOONLIGHT MAIDS It's More Than Pep—lf* Rlpfl porting. On the Illuminated Runway

■ni ■ a ■■■ ONE WEEK L MURAT only Monday, Not. R Mall Orilfru Now, Seat* Thura. Cialfa of ranrht^r MiiWi BARGAIN MATINEES Thurs. and Nat., Mo, ft.lo, $1.65, I . Eves., 50c. *l.lO, *1.65, *2.*.

-E-JuOcl NORMA GOLDEN VIOLIN G. t’arlton Guy. Henry Knmnine LYDELL & MASON * (arlnilell and Kather, Frolic 4 Minervii and Ixetta LARRYSTOUTENBERG LYRIC DANCE PALACE HEMIL SEIDEL and I I HIS ORCHESTRA | | AFTERNOON AND EVENING

THE NEW ▼ njEjTtjS

Oli. Buy 1 A Joyful Jamboree! ROYAL PEACOCK ORCHESTRA The Home Hoy A — Kelth- Albee Headliner* COLLINS and CEELEY l-ute Feature of the Student Prinee gai.ett! j WM. brack A KOKIN I & HIS CO. VAL. and ERKIE STANTON Dancer* From j rathe New* Clown lanid I Tople* Fable* AL. and FANNIE STEDMAN TONIGHT ELECTION RETURNS

j PA LAC E j i," TODAY PALI. FLORBNCB CUNNINGHAM & BENNETT &CO. • OVKR A CLP OF TEA” BARR FRED MAYO LEWIS A HIMSELF R E N N MONTI “SHE CARES DA DTI FOB ME” * AK * $ COOK, MORTON & HARVEY DEMILLE CORP. PRESENTS SUNNY SIDE UP WITH VERA REYNOLDS COMING SOON FRED ARDATH AND HIS .MERRY WAGS

PAGE 13

away, it now was the patriotic duty of the nationalist parly to join the cabinet in order to prevent matters from being made worse by additional blunders of political bunglers. May I’refer Socialists Industry has Indicated that it might prefer Socialist participation in government to that of the nation alists. No less a man than Dr. Sll verberjp, leader In Rhenish Industry and close friend anti right-hand man to the late Hougo Stinnes, at the rn cent annual convention of the German federation of industries at Drea>den, advocated governmental Ooalition with the Socialist pifrty and industry's cooperation with the trade unions. The nationalist presa lost no time in denouncing his plans as “Utopian,” but organs close Ik 1 Industry, such as the Deutscho Allge meine Zeltung, formerly in no wise adverse to nationalist participation, called Sllverberg's speech “the great deed at the convention.” Without serious support from the industrialists, the Socialists’ chances of being Included in a governmental coalition are slender. Tfie Socialist party as such has nothing to offer, The real influence has disappeared. Socialism and soclallzatinn, once th* bugbear wherewith, the party acquired many concessions, long ago ceased to be real menaces. The forces which hitherto have been ad vocating Socialist participation are weak compared with those hacking the nationalists —provided the na tionalists completely relinquish their opposition to the present foreign pol icy or disavow those members who continue this opposition. Healed His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. ! fesred my only hope of eure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and eomplelely healed me Years have passed and the riipturo has never re turned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble, f have nothing to sell, hut. will give full Informs tion about how you may find complete relief without, operation, If you write to me, Kugene M. Fullen,, carpenter, 108 N Mareellus Avenuo, Mamiaquan. N. J. Better cut out this notice and show It to any others who are rup tured—you may save a life or at least stop tho misery of rupture and the worry and dread of an operation.—Advertisement.

MOTION PICTURES

UPTOWN T M t A T K. Ki 111 COIit.CC. E AT 4

I-ABT TIMES TODAY Constance Talmadge “The Duchetfs of Buffalo” —a Raal Cnmertr

apog& ADOLPHE MENJOU In Michael Arlen’* “THE ACE OF CADS” (A Paramount Plcturo) KJUrSK MAKER COMEDY, FOX NEWS WEKIiI.Y, LESTER HUFF, ■Kiss" ROBINSON, "BBS” GRt Bit AND THEIR ENTERI MNF.US.

COLONIAL I HERE’S A HOT ONE! Pat O'Malley fi I Jill rn. I,a Flante JidniOlil Nil A Show That i jJy Is Town Talk L —- V.) Mildred Andree and Girls In a 1 Fenny Musical Revue Floyd Thompson's Singing Troubadours ELECTION RETURNS

Circle the show place of Indiana

Take It f From Me REGINALD DENNY Is a scream 1n “Take It From Me" Overture “Opera vs. Jazz” STOIAREVSKY, Conducting DESSA BYRD at the Organ Novelty —“ Sound Waves 17"Big Boy” Comedy News and Chats TONIGHT Election Returns

ENGLISH’S—NOW Limit'd Return Knnt(rmit of Prlf(: Etn. 20c to H.M Mat.: nOr to sl.lO. A Matrc-Uoldwyn-Majrer Production limitedTe ngacemen? — THE $4,000,000 MOTION PICTURE COMING SUN. NITK, NOV. I TM ICE DAILY THEKEAKTER BHHMt Prluni Etm„ 50r to $1.65 Mat.: ft Or to sl.lO, A Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer Production In arrangement wllh A. 1,. Erlanger,\C. B. Dillingham anil F Zigfeld Jr. *