davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-09
TERMS FOR DEBT
FUNDING DRAF TED

The American Debt Funding Com
mission today completed the formal
draft of the debenturc which en-
bodies the terms of the debt-rc
funding settlement recently nego-
tiatcd with Great Britain. No an
nouncement was made, however as TO
when the contract would be submitted
70 the British representatives for the
signature of their government.
The commission spent several hours
preparing the contract terms, but
did not give its formal approval to
the document because of the absence
of two commissioners.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

the people Of
v & s h in gto
mould be given
greater control Of
their own affairs.
The failure Of
Congress to pass
ahe teachers sal
iry bill and the
compulsory edu-
cation and school
census bill is a
sample of the
manner in which
the present sys-
tefn has fallen
down" said Sena-
tor Capper. The
fact of the matter
Evening star., 1923-03-09
WIFE DEMANDS "PROOFS.'

CHICAGO. March 9.-An answer was
filed by Mrs. Sarah Cole Field. neither
denying nor admitting the charges of
nephew of the late Marshall Field,
merchant prince of Chicago. in a
divorce bill. The answer demands
strict proof" of the allegations In the
bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field were married in
Brooklandville, Md, April II, 1900.
Mrs. Field is said to be in Florida.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Germany to A SIX
Reparations for
RuhrOccupatior
BY GEORGE wITTE.
by wireless to The Star and Chicago pa
News. Copyright, 1923.

" W 4Hc otkr ana CnlcdgO DalIv
News. Copyright. 1923.
BERLIN, March 9.-Germany
VIII present France with a repa-
rations bill of her own for dam
ages done by French troops in
the Ruhr district while trying to
collect reparations from Germany.
For weeks past the Ruhr indus
tflal magnates have been urging
the government to compile au-
thentic figures and documents
showing the damages inflicted by
invaders on government, state
and other public property and on the
life. health and property of Ger
man subjects in the Ruhr basin"
1t Is understood that, the gov
evrnment has promised to take
the necessary steps to comply
with the request.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
CHILDREN SENT OUT.
Transfer of Several Hundred Thou.
sand From Ruhr Region.

BY the Associated Press.
BOCHUM, March 9.-The transfer
by the Germans of several hundred
thousand children from the troubled
zone has begun. Five hundred young
sters, from three to seven years of
age, were sent from here by special
train yesterday. The Germans an
nounced they were sent to Bremen.
where they would be distributed among
private families to be card for until
the troubles blow over.
BERLIN. March 9.-Premier Poin-
care is declared by the Social Demo-
Evening star., 1923-03-09

zenship, the de-
partment held In
4 decision a II :
nounced I o d a J,
through her mar
riage to Serge Es-
senine, a Russian,
April /, 1923.
II c c e IL I | y, on
/ av ing these
shores with her
us b a n d. the
dancer took occa
sion to d e ri d e
American inStitu =
tions, and. incl
dentally. took a
verbal S h OF at
prohibition a n d
what she describ-
Evening star., 1923-03-09

brings widespread
condemnation to-
day even among
those who still be-
lieve that Amer
lean methods of
war financing are
too harsh. The
Manchester Guar
dian declares edi-
torially that the
matter should be
forgotten, W lille
the Morning Post
takes the same
line.
F." We regret" 1"
says the latter
new spaper. that
Earl Balfour ha s
Evening star., 1923-03-09
.|SAD0RA DUNCAN
NO LONGER CITIZEN
Labor Department Rules
She Forfeited Rights
When She Married.
SlUR ON u. S. RECALLED
Would Be Required to Seek New
Papers Like Other
Aliens.
SLUR ON u. S. RECALLED

Isadora Duncan. who says she does
not like the United States. is not an
American citizen, the Department of
Labor has decided. She lost her citi-
Evening star., 1923-03-09
BY Hal O,ELAHERTH.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
LONDON, March 9.-Earl Balfour's
reiteration Of the charge Of CONNER
cialism against the United States for
insisting upon debt settlement
Evening star., 1923-03-09
D. c. GOVERNMENT
HELD OUTGROWN
Senator Capper Says Need
Has Come for Greater Local
Control of Affairs.
TO PUSH SCHOOL BILLS
More Hope in Next Congress of
Passing Important Measures.
He Says.
TO PUSH SCHOOL BILLS

The District of Columbia has out
grown the present system of govern
ment. in the opinion of Senator Cap
per of Kansas. who said TODAY tba,
Evening star., 1923-03-09
ADDRESS STIRS LONDON.
Press Regards Remarks as polite
ly Censorious.'

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 9.-The Earl Of
Balfours reply in the house of lords
to Ambassador Harvey's recent refer
ence to the famous Balfour note on
the subject of allied debts receives
much attention from the London news
lContinued ON Page 2. Column Al
Evening star., 1923-03-09

again raised the issue in the house
of lords When Mr.. Baldwin made the
Evening star., 1923-03-09
WEATHER.

Fair and somewhat warmer. to-
night. lowest temperature near freex-
ing; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and warmer. Temperature for -
hours ended at m. today: Highest
36, at noon today. Lowest, 26. at }
am. today. Full report on page q.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
DAUGHERTY MUCH BETTER.

Attorney General, at Miami, With
Doctor and Nurse.
MIAMI, Fla, March 9.-The condi-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers arc printed.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

CONTINUED on Page 4, CoIumn n
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Continued on Page 2. Column %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
gh@ Caravan Trip TO Medina will Have Many Used Car

Where do these owners of used cars get them
and how do they determine the worth of the cars
before they buy them? 1t is no secret. Listed
among the advertisers on this page you will find
motor car dealers who handle used cars. They
are well known business concerns strictly honest
and with regulations for square dealing. When
they buy used car they select only car that
is worth the money. If it needs repairs, they
install them at minimum of cost. Being in the
used car business they know how to make such
repairs cheaper and better than anybody else.
Then they sell these used cars at price based
on the actual service left in them. In fact, you
get about the same mileage based on the differ
ence in price, as you would get from new car.
1t is the only practical way.
If you have been considering the buying of a
motor car and can not afford new car, hest
tate no longer. Here are concerns that will sell
you used car and guarantee it with guaran-
tee that means something and at price and terms
to suit your convenience
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

Several hundred cars each Sunday accompany
The Lights caravan to the various beauty spots
around the city. Perhaps you might be amazed
were you able to learn the percentage of used
cars that take part in these trips. Of course.
there are lots of shiny new ones, right from the
dealers too, but there are also used cars in line,
only in many cases you would never suspect that
the owners had bought them from used car deal
only short time before. These cars run
just good as the new cars, they still have the
original paint in many cases, they get over the
road, give comfort and service and in fact they
are just as good as new cars except of course
they will not last so long.
But when you figure the time they will give
you profitable service against the heavy reduc-
ton in the initial cost, you will discover that a
good used car is just as much of value as
brand new one. It is more so, if you haven't
got the money to buy new car with. If there
were no used cars on the market you couldn't
own an automobile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
PRICES SLICED

Big used car cleanup sale. These cars must
be moved quickly to make room for shipment
of new
DODGE 5-passenger; paint, new
top; runs good ...................S1 $4,000
FORD speedster, runs fine ........... 1000
OLDSMOBILE roadster, new paint, runs
OLDSMOBILE 5-passenger, looks prac-
ucally new ............:... o9o.oo
OLDSMOBILE coupe, new paint good
tires, thoroughly overhauled ........ $4,000
OLDSMOBILE 4-passenger pacemaker,
wire Wheels new paint ............ $4,000
OLDSMOBILE 7-passenger, thoroughly
overhauled, new paint, new top,
practically new cord tires; this is an
exceptionally good bargain at. ...... $500
OLDSMOBILE economy truck, with ex-
press body; looks practically new,
with fine hobby tread tires. ......... $4,000
Other bargains not listed. You will have to
e. see these cars to appreciate their value. Re-
member this is cleanup sale, and all cars
priced to move quickly. When you see the
above listed cars, you will wonder how we can
sell such fine automobiles at such low prices.
First: we bought these cars right; next, we want
to clean up all used cars quickly. This is your
chance to win. Act quickly to get the best bar
gains.
CHADDICK AUTOMOBILE co.
Phone Cr $500. 234-36 Avenue
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7:30
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
USED. CAR SPECIALS"

overland sedan, late model, cord tires,
wire wheels, the uphOlstering is in
good condition Observation-Disclosures $4,000
1921 Ford touring; this car has been
thoroughly checked mechanically, 8
cord tires OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 275.0O
1922 Ford touring lock steering wheel,
cord tires Observation-Disclosures. 325.0O
1921 Chevrolet touring, cord tires, good
mechanical condition, has lock steer.
ing wheel ..........::.......... 1880
1920 Cleveland touring, new paint, good
tires also seat covers ............ 10000
Hupmobile model r touring, a good
viceabe car, has good rubber. $4,000
Chandler touring, good paint, cord tires
the general condition is good, upho-
steering good as new ............. 10000
Chandler chummy roadster, paint
cord tires also seat covers 10000
Cadillac touring, new paint; this car has
had the best of care, upholstering and
top as good as new .............. 10000
We will take light on trade or small
cash payment, balance easy terms.
,BURTON-LARY MOTORS co.
4O3-5-7 Avenue C Travis 6023
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
USED CARS

Overland Coupe 1921 model, perfect
condition, wire wheels, castings
like new, price $3.50
Wlllys-Knight 5-passenger, model 20,
new paint, motor perfect, good
condition throughout price :. 800
Oakland Coupe, 1923 model, car driv-
en- about $500 miles, has appear
ance OF new car, price. 1900. 1925
Cadillac Roadster, model SO, thor
oughly re-conditioned will guar
tee perfect mechanical condition,
price .............. ....... SloOO 4,
Ford Touring, 1921, new top paint
and seat covers, new front cas-
ings, rear castings good, price $3.50
Oldsmobile Speedster, 1920 model,
good motor, practically new cord
castings, good body design price $275
Nash 4-cylinder touring, 1922 model,
just painted, car driven just long
enough to be limbered up good $500
Other makes of used cars that have
been thoroughly re-conditioned. Low
prices and good terms.
Sam Antonio Motor Sales Co.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
411-17 Main Avenue Crockett 6422.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
GOOD VALUES
IN NEW AND USED CARS

1928 Ford Coupe, fine condition $450.OO
1922 Ford Coupe, fine condition $500
1921 Ford Sedan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: $500
1921 Overland Roadster ............... 42500
1920 Ford Touring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2250O
1920 Buick Six Touring ................ $4,000
1921 Buick Six Touring ................. 67500
1922 Studebaker Little Six Touring ...,.... 1880
Packard Single Six Touring 10000
SO Cadillac four-passenger phaeton ...~. $4,000
SO Cadillac four-passenger sedan. .r,. 100000
New Chevrolet Sedan ...........,a..~. ... $4,000
New Ford touring body ..............m.. 1000
Ford roadster BODY 1900
1920 Ford touring body ....m..~,........ $500
HUGO GROTE
ITO Avenue C..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13
BROKEN SPRING
MAY HAYELED
TO ACCIDENT
Theory Advanced at Coron'
er's Inquest That Make
Shift Repair Failed

That the automobile wreck which
cost Alfred Erickson of the Regan
neighborhood his life Sunday night
may have been caused by the failure
of make-shift repair on his car
was brought out at the coroner's in
quest conducted late yesterday after
noon. Erickson was fatally injured
when his car plunged off the road
and overturned about 13 miles north
of Bismarck. :.
Corner Gobel and Sheriff He'd
strom said that an examination of
the automobile showed that front
spring had been broken and that Mr..
Erickson had wired post to the
front axle. 1t appeared to the coron-
er and sheriff that the post interfer-
cd with the steering of the car, and
the theory was advanced that it
might have become loose and caused
the car to 60 off the road and over
turn.
Hans Hansen testified that Mr..
Erickson, before he died. said that
no one was to blame for the accident.
Doctors who conducted post-mor-
tenn said that death was due to. an
internal hemorrhage. ..
The corners jury was composed Of
John Matzuw and Ben Currier of
Bismarck and August P. Anderson of
Regan.
The body will be sent to Regan
for funeral services Wednesday af-
ternoOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13
FORBES DENIES
GRAFT CHARGE:
HITS SAWYER
Declares He Resigned Because
of Differences With Hard
ing's Physician

Washington, Nov. 13.-A "conspir-
acy to encompass by destruction by
means Ct perjury, subordination of
perjury and the suppression of ma
terial facts and documents" was
charged by Charles r. Forbes, for
mer director of the Veterans Bureau
in testimony today before the SEN
ate Veterans Bureau committee.
Taking The stand in his own de-
fense ina crowded committee> room
the former director entered "a gen.
eral, sweeping and absolute" denial
OF charges made by other witnesses
reflecting on his honesty
Denial was directed against ''every
charge, statement, innuendo and in
sinuation which in any manner what
soever reflects upon the honesty and
integrity of my official or personal
conduct while l occupied the posi-
tion of War Risk Insurance or .Direc-
tor of the Veterans Bureau.
Most of the inefficiencies in the
administration of laws providing for
been due to politics and Sawyer" He
was referring to Brigadier- General
Charles E. Sewyer, personal friend
and physician to President Harding.
Forbes then denied the statement
before the committee that he was
dismissed by President Harding for
insubordination in connection with
the sale of surplus property at
Perryville, Md.
Long before the President final
ly decided to issue his second tenn
porary order stopping the delivery
Of goods at Perryville,"' Forbes said,
II frankly told the President that 1
could not continue to- serve if Cen
eral Sawyer was to continue in my
office and it became simply choice
between Sawyer and myself and re-
lieved the President of any possible
embarrassment by resigning."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13
Paris Students
Get Liquors

Paris, Nov. 13.TWhen Paris uni
versity students return to their
studies for the winter term they
will find their clubhouse has been
overhauled and at the bar. highly
popular corner of the establishment,
they will be furnished with general
meals at the astounding price of two
francs and . half, or somewhere
around fifteen cents at the present
rate Of exchange.
As these meals include wine or
beer, it is mystery how the stu
dents association can supply them
at such = R6dest rate. with the high
price Of 1ooGstuffs at the present
time. The menu will comprise one
hors d'cvlyr5. meat. q vegetable and
dessert or cheese. a.s u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13
LL0YD6E0RGE.
ASQUITH, WILL
JOIN FORCES
To Present UNITED Front
Against Premier Baldwin,
Conservatives in Englind
TARIFF POLICY is UP
Laborite Hears Premier Will
Appeal 10 the Country
Solely on This Policy

London, Nov. 13.-(By the A. P.)-
Dissolution of parliament before the
coming week end was forecast by
Prime Minister Baldwin at the open
ing of the new session today. He
announced he had advised the Crown
to ssolvc parliament as quickly as
possible and he did not see why the
date should not be next Friday.
The premier made only a brief
statement in which he said q gen.
eral election was always a disturb
ing element and should be got
through with as quickly as possible.
Mr.. Baldwin said in substance he
was thoroughly convinced protective
tariff were necessary in order to
solve the unemployment problem.
The Asquith and Lloyd George
factions Of the Liberal party bank
ed their differences this morning
and reunited to present solid front
against the conservative protection
lists as we'll as the Labor party in
the election.
Inc RECOMMENDATION was eI1CcCeO AZ
q meeting of former premiers AS
quith and Lloyd George, Sir Alfred
Mong and Sir John Simon.
Arrangements were made for a
united campaign by all the liberals.
There had been a great element Of
doubt as to whether the two bitter
politician antagonists, Asquith and
Lloyd George, could be brought to-
gether. Therefore, the announce
hnent of the reunion furnished q sem
sation.
Ramsay Macdonald, leader of the
Laborite opposition, told meeting
Of the parliamentary labor party and
national labor executives today, that
Prime Minister Baldwin had inform
ed him Of his intention Of appealing
to the country on policy Of un-
adulterated protection. Tod US
meeting of the parliament was mere
ly a resumption of the session in
terrupted by the summer vacation
and was not marked by any cere-
mony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13
FINEST0CK
SALE HERE

A dispersal sale of pure bred and
high grade Holstein-Freisan cattle
will be held in Bismrack Saturday,
November II, at p. m. at the
Northern Pacific stockyards. Stock
riased by L. j. Garske and Mrs. Jen-
ME Moran will be offered.
Mr.. Garske's offerings include five
pure bred bulls, seven high grade
heifers and four pure bred Hamp-
shire boars. Mrs. Moran will offer
three pure bred bulls, pure bred
heifer, several high grade cows and
heifers, 20 pure bred Chester white
hogs and 500 bushels of seed corn.
]. M. Thompson will be auctioneer.
The sale will be for cash only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13

ARE UPHELD
Supreme Court Sustains Cali.
fOrnia Statues

Washington, Nov. 13.-The farm
land laws of California and Wash
ington prohibiting aliens ineligible
to citizenship from owning or
leasing lands were declared valid
and constitutional today by the
supreme court.
Justice Butler delivered the
opinion which held that the ques-
tom was one entitled to be con-
sidered under the equity power OF
the supreme court and be disposed
of on it's merits.
Justices McReynolds and Bran
des took the position tthat the
cases regarding the leasing of land
to Japan should have been dis
missed on the ground that NO JUS
tifiable question was presented.
Rear Justice Sutherland took no
part in either of the two cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13
MOR0DIS0RDER
Is LESSENED.
WOOD ASSERTS
Governor General of Philip.
pines, However, Sees Prob.
lem Is Serious

Manila, P. l., Nov. 13. (By the As
sociatcd Press.)-While there is no
disorder at present among the Moro
tribes the situation requires careful
handling, ,Governor.General Leonard
Wood declared upon his return here
today after three weeks trip of
inspection to the island of Mindanao,
where he investigated reported un-
rest among the natives.
The greatest unrest now is mere
ly local and is confined chiefly to
Moros in the vicinity Of Lake Lanao
where the tribes are demanding a
larger representation in the govern
mental activities, he declared.
The Moros, who are Mohammedans,
object to being governed by
Christian Filipinos and are demand
ing the appointment of. additional
Moro officials, the Governor said
At conference which he held with
Moro chieftains from all parts of
the territory Governor-G General Wood
informed them that American sover-
eighty is still supreme and that if
the United States ever decided to
relinquish control the Moros will be
notified before the change is made.
One of the demands of the tribes
men which is causing unrest is for
Moro teachers instead of Christian
Filipinos in the schools for girls,
the Governor General said.
The Governor General expressed
confidence that the Moro situation
would be settled peacefully. He an
nounced that he had appointed a
commission of three members of his
staff which have had long experience
in the Philippines to proceed to
Mindanao and investigate the griev-
ances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13
RETURN BLOCKED?
COUNTY FARMER CHANGES HIS
METHOD OF FARMING AND GAINS
Amos Ives of Brtn, When He Believed He Was Wrong,
Sacrificed Heavy to Diversfy-Now Is Confident He
Is on the Right Road and Is Satisfied with
North Dakota

Amos Ives of Brittin, in an inter-
view today, told of his farming ex,
periences in Burleigh county cover
ing period of about ten years.
II id that for some time he
rented a. d ende .vored to raise
wheat, but 70 md himself deeper in
debt ut the enc of each season.
Finally, three years ago he decided
to change his methods, dispose of
his surplus machinery for which he
had paid high prices; purchased on
easy terms farm which no one else
appeared to want and devoted all of
his time to milking cows and raising
hogs and corn.
He now has twenty-ninc head of
cattle, of which next year fifteen will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13
ASK REDUCTION
IN ACREAGE0F
WHEAT IN j. s.
Production Committee Of
Wheat Council Wants it
Brought About Gradually
PLANT OTHER CROPS
Would Not Take Drastic Step,
But Proceed Very Care
fully in the Plan

Chicago, Nov. 13.-(By the A. Po
"A gradual reduction in the wheat
acreage of the United States from
100000 at present, to 50,OOO,OOO
should be brought about as a major
step in the solution of the wheat
production problems, the Production
Committee of the Wheat Council of
the United States decided today,
President Sidney Anderson an
nounced.
The lower acreage is sufficient to
meet the domestic requirements Of
the country and should be brought
about as soon as alternative crops
can be introduced, the announcement
said. At the same time the Produc-
tion Committee declared that steps
should be taken to establish per-
manent broadened domestic market
for wheat which it holds is an es-
sential part of the plan for the
stabilization of the business of
wheat growing. Increased domestic
consumption is urged.
"The committee is confning It's
consideration to the development Of
longtime program and policy Of
wheat production in this country and
the economic measures necessary to
carry out the policy" the announce
ment said. "The committees report
will not purport to deal with the i'm
mediate situation confronting the
farmers or with political measures
to remedy the situation. 4
'"Our program requires reduc-
tion of ten million acres and the
planting of this land to other crops.
The additional wheat required from
year to year to meet the needs Of
increasing population would be de-
rived from larger yields per acre
rather than expansion of acreage. =
1--WE recommend definite extension
programs looking toward reduction
of the wheat acreage wherever an
alternative crop of type farming can
be found which will prove more
profitable. 1t is believed there are
better opportunities for making re-
adjustments in the humid areas than
in the sum-humid areas. 1t is not
desirable to enter on q drastic wheat
acreage reduction campaign without
references to alternatives"