davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
FOREIGN

Three persons are dead and many
wounded at Meiningen, In the duchy
of SaNony. following violent battle
between citizens of reichswehr, said Il
dispatch from that place received in
Berlin. Disorders continue ut Erfurt
In Prussian SaNony.
Yukio ozaki, former mayor OF To-
kio. member of the late Obuma cab
met, and liberal leader OF the diet,
is opposed to Japan making a foreign
loan. He stated recently in Toxic that
he believes strict economy will make
possible domestic loan sufficient for
reconstruction.
Fifty or more stores were sacked of
food and clothing in Dusseldorf ny un-
employed and lawless elements. Loot
ing continued almost unhindercd, eN-
cept by a few resolute. but quickly
vanquiShed. store owners and shop
keepers Pillaging likewise is re-
ported from many other parts OF the
Ruhr.
Mention of the name of Eamon de
Valera was greeted with prolonged
cheering at the opening session of the
general assembly OF the Sim Fcin,
which met at the Mansion House in
Dublin. About 1000 delegates, repre-
senting 100 Sim Feln clubs in all parts
OF Ireland filled the round room IN the
building, the attendance including a
few members Of the clergy.
1t is feared the situation Of the
workmen and their families in the
Ruhr district will become desperate
before the month is over. The Ger
man state authorities are powerless to
offer relief. as the Berlin government
has decided that. beginning Oct. II. all
responsibility for unemployment in the
Ruhr will be transferred TO the local
municipal authorities in the occupied
area.
Speaking Of the signs Of prosperity
and happiness in Chicago and the Mid
die West. Mr.. Lloyd George said, 1T is
worth while for a poor citizen Of torn.
distracted Europe TO come here Ia see
a vision Of the future. even of Europe,
for. as you can make races here live
in amlty which in Europe dwell in the
places OF wrath and anger, so ultimate
ly Europe will find her way along the
paths Of peace.
The British governments accept
Gnce Of the suggestion of the Belgian
foreign office for reference of the
Belgian reparation plan to the inter
allied reparauon commission rs the
basis of concrete plan in the i'm
pending negotiations for settlement
of the question Of German raparauonS.
was received at the foreign office In
Paris II few days ago. This com
pletes the general accord by all the
allies.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
Grain
Denver Markets.
CnttIe

The top price for choice steers wa
S7.O5. paid by n speculatOr for nineteen
head that averaged 664 pounds escn ~.
Twenty-siN steers that averaged Si
pounds sold to the same man for wa.
The average run of prices IN the feedH
section was from $3.50 to S6.25.
One bunch of twelve hcifors thN
weighed G72 pounds each went 10 .
large packer for, s5.25. This was TN, tss
weighed ia pounds apiece sold 70 :. /.
small packer for $500. The averass
price range on cows was from s4.I9 a., ua
down to $40 with the canner gtad,e,s
going for almost fixed price Oh y.
The average range of prices for heites
was from s5.15 down TO 1888 tor ti,'
poorer class. Two calves sold 10 an ", "
der buyer for $3.50, which was vas the ~ 70, rep
price. a sale of calves Tor S'.'V WI"
made to n large packer. ,,u,
A few sales of bulls were mace WIZ w
prices ranging close around 'S anu
S3.25.
The top price paid was IS. This PTS; p,e;
was paid for four hogs, Weighing ~
pounds each, by one of the iarse p"t,n ,nr
ers. The general range of prices iss II,
hogs was from s7.75 down to S6.sO VIA WIZ
few sales below the latter iiSu' ~ 'or
One bunch of packer sows SOFA i''
$3.50.
In the pig section. fifty-eight p.SI,
went for Sc These weighed siN1 ,bat
pounds each. Twenty-siN pigs ..I .nIi
weighed 106 pounds went TO sN'N
packer for 81.
Sheep
Seven loads of 72-pound lambs Wea. sa.
to a large packer for Sl2:5o: ihis Thr.s
top price for this class of stock: ling ling
carloads of Colorado lambs ayeras,,hbss ,bs
ii pounds a head. sold to one OF. oi 'nf az
small packers for s12s5 Two decks decks 4. to
feeding lambs. averaging so pouhiois ioi d:
il yeariings. that weighed in al "
pounds each. sold for $3.50 to one ed d
the small packers. A large paekear iii
s5.25 for $50 ewes that weiSheu
pounds each.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
GENERAL

There was difference Of S2.Oi1.5S
between the individual shares of the
winners and the losers Of the World
series. The Yankee players received
SG,1GO.i6 each, the biggest figure in
the games history. The Giants share
was S4,1l2.SS.
The first definite report Of loss of
life in the flood in Oklahoma City was
received when police rescued e. II.
Loose and his daughter, Bessie, 10,
from a tree top in Wheeler park and
learned from them that Il boat in which
they had attempted to escape had been
cupsized, drowning Mrs. Loose and a
daughter, Clara, s years old.
Working with the efficiency ana pre-
cisiun Of u body of troops under com.
mand Of Il military strateglst, nine
armed bandits drove "A motor truck in
to the busy warehouse district of New
York City and at the point of pistols
forced wOrkmen at the Carmne Der
cngelu storehOuse to load their truck
with bolts of silk valued at $GO,OJ0.
All stores were flooded ANA uumer-
Gus residences we're partly submerged
by nine-foot wall of water which
swept through parts OF Woodward.
Okla, when the North Canadian river
oyerflowed from recent heavy rains,
according to reports reaching Enid,
Okla. over crippled wires. Scores of
persons are said to have been made
homeless, although no lives are be
lieved to have been lost.
A petition to set aside the recent or
der of the Federal Trade Commission
directing the United Typothrta of
America to cease using Its standard
cost system was filed in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals at
Chicago by counsel for the TypOtheta.
The fate of cOst-findng methods of
scores of trade associations was said
to be involved.
The New York Yankees are the
kings of the baseball universe for
1923. Coming from behind in the
eighth inning when defeat seemed
certain, the American League cham
pions crushed McGraw's las, pitching
ace, Art Nehf, and scored five runs
in the sixth game of the series. The
final score was & to 4. The Yankees
won four of the six total games.
Eight children, ranging in ages from
3 to IA years, were killed when IL
Pennsylvania train, known as the
Clevelander, struck school bus drawn
by horses at Atwater's Crossing in
Rootstown, near Ravenna. o. Five per
sons were killed and five injured when
passenger train on the Elmira divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania railroad
struck the Williamsport-Trout run bus
at the Hepburnville crossing near VIII
Transport, Pa.
Lowland residential sections of
Oklahoma City were flooded as the
North Canadian river registered a
| fourteen-foOt flood stage. Dwellers in
the river bottoms snutched what few
| belongings they could and were con-
veyed in ambuiances and other We
| hicles and other shelters offered by
authorities.
| Confidence in great future for Can
ada was expressed by David Lloyd
George, British war pre- -lier in n fare
well address to the Dominion delivered
at a mess meeting in Olympic rink at
| Winnipeg.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
METAL MARKET
.-p&r.An settlement IFicebb
Hay and Grain

~. ,on 31l.W
Iimo.ny' .on IsN
South Park. No. l, ton. ..........' ,a ,ass
South PARK. NO; q 'o ~ iG0Q
Second bottom no. l. ton lLN
SECOND bottom NO. . "" lGo.
alfalfa. ton '...'.."' lN
0ata per cwt. ..''''' "a;
Corn. No. 2 yellow. per cwt. 49,, i0l
Wheat. No. l, per bushel...foc "
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
NAIR-ROKAW NUPTIALS AT
BROOKLYN, N. Y, SUNDAY
New Britain Lawyer To Take Bride
With Dean Drachman of Theolo-
gical Seminary officiating

Attorney David l.. Nair left this
afternoon for Brooklyn. N. Y. where
on Sunday evening he will take as his
bride Miss Dorothy NJ. Rokaw. The
wedding ceremony will be performed
In Bedford Mansion at Brooklyn, Rev.
Dir. Bernard Drachman, dean of the
Theological Seminary OF New York,
officiating.
Miss Freiia Rokaw, sister of the
bride, will be maid of honor, and DIR.
Louis Nair, the groom's brother, will
be best man. The bridesmaids are to
be Misses Esther Cravzow, Bessie
Weltman. Mollie Nair and Jessica
Boone Israel Nair. Thomas Nair,
Harry Nair and DIR. Julian Hart will
act as ushers.
The bride will be dressed in white
bridal satin and pearls with bridal
veil of white tulle trimmed with
orange blossoms and will carry a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. The maid of honor
will wear orchid chiffon and satin
trimmed with gold baskets of flowers
and will carry d shower of orchids
The bridesmaids will be dressed in
white satin with Grecian head bands
and will carry shower bouquets OF
sweet peas.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
Mount Vesuvius Continues
Intermittent EruptiOns

Naples, June 1.-THE eruption OF
Mount Vesucius continues intermit-
tently. the volcano going through
short periods of rest followed by hours
of violent activity The same phe-
nomenon is occurring at Stromboli.
The high cone of that volcano espe-
cially during the night seems to be the
center of gigantic fireworks display
Similar activity is also taking place
In Mount Etna and the incandescent
lava contracts strikingly with the
glaciers and snow fields that cover the
top of the mountain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14

fs54 ALAS 5nfrgol'egtsa ERsmPieR
el Ma hrsaaHa, NE Hf. Alaaz0, fer
ntF sganish cRampsen plaFs h. g.
iszssfer3 rf Nems HQr&a FTsRk r a.
4aasoa 0f GmRmbia RaiyfrSitE faess
ialana n, Wiley 81 Hartford and H.
n Elada ~ ftsEffara mefts 4, ~
leighton Qf New Haven, Fhe ieatnre
doubles match FoaaF sill Sc Filde9
aaa Aaan4a playing e N. W0ea- New
N0rk ana l. piRwnedie, GalifaFnias
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
Liquor Instead of Fruits
Now Are Bon Voyage Gifts

Paris, June 14.-The drying up of
the transatlantic liners has revolu-
uonized the selection of bon voyage
gifts to departing friends Baskets of
fruit formerly went to departing
steamship passengers. Today the has
kets are filled with an assortment Of
wines, champagnes and brandies with
occasionally cocktail shaker tucked
In one corner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
fn AaenAIpANY HARRING.

Washington, AaRe lA,-ReaF AS
mlFsi Hagh h0dmaH, retired, aRe Of
lbf iea8ing naval authorities en- mat
leTs concerning Alasks, has been re-
sailed % active services % accompany
President Harding ga his forthcoming
trip "a the terTiteFK,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
GIVEN SECRET DECREE

White Plains N. Y, June 14.-Wil-
liam Aston Drayton, a grandson Of
the late William Aston was awarded
an interlocutory decree Of divorce
from Mrs Helen Squires Drayton on
June after secret trial at New
burgh, N. ", 1t was disclosed today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14

that ward last night ii republican
headquarters on Main street.
The following officers were named:
President. Frederick N. Holmes: vice
president. j. w. Marsland; secretary,
William J.. Fay; treasurer r.. W.
Maeomher; dinner committee. IL. u.
Erwin and Il. j, Porter. A meeting
Of the officers will be held June a2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
7. N. HOLMES PRESIDENT
THIRD WARD G. 0. ?. CLUB
Head ~ AaHh A aufid slls, "a
Chosen a. Lad Political 0Fr
ganiIaiiAn-anting sept, e

September ~ waE tentatively ST. -
rns dsfs fer ihe ThiFi Ward BeRah-
liean clubs aRHgat outing % a'am-
Fgunee, ~ e meeting ri elfaaars Zen
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14

Poisonous mushroom reaches fal
growth In ne hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
Pay Phone Taken

The glass Of a rear door in the
G. G.. Mucller drug store, PISA y. Tai
hott Ave. was broken in the night.
and today police were told a pay tele-
phone was missing. The cash box con
tanned about $12. A stamp machine
was forced open and $l2 worth Of
postage stamps taken. Both phone and
machine were found in nearby alley.
A stranger bit the hand that was
feeding him. c. G. Craig, l043 S.
Harding St. told police. A man
called at his home Tuesday night and
asked a chance to carry in coal to
pay for his supper. Craig gave him
his supper and invited him to remain
all night. At II. p. IN. Craig discovered
the visitor had dressed himself and
Craig asked him what was the matter.
The stranger hurried away. Craig's
watch was missing.
Sam Dobvowitz, 662 S. Illinois St,
today told detectives n thief stole a
$40 motormeter from his car, parked
in front Of his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
MINERS ACCUSE
COAL TRUST OF
KEEPING PRICE Up
IT, M, W, A, Issues Statement
at Request of Federal
Commission.

A monopoly organization" OF an
thracite coal producers. through over
charges in each branch of the bust
ness. adds at least 1851 per ton to the
price the consumer pays for coal. &C
cording 10 a statement made public
today by officials OF the United Mine
Workers of America here.
The organization has filed a state
ment with the United States coal com
mission for suggestions and recommcn-
dations in response to a request Of
the commission.
O~vercharges come from four divi-
sions: Mining, land-owning. trans
p~ortation and distribution. the state
ment charges. It amounts to $751;
700, 900 on an annual commercial pro
duction of 5000, 900 tons, according
to the statement.
At present prices. an income
amounting to Al per IN on the &C
tual cash invested In capital stock
will be realized by operators, the
statement said,
The miners drew on their credit.
established laboriously over many
years o. constant and dangerous
work. to support themselves during
their five months of idleness recently
the statement read. IF the companies
are to protect themselves against
such losses by charging high prices,
it would be equally just for tho miners
to receive compensation Of some sort
from the companies for each day Of
every strike and lockout. and the
miners V have asked for that. "
The statement was signed by
Thomas Kennedy. <. J. Golden, and
w. J. Brennan, presidents of the
three anthracite districts Of the
United Mine Workers of America, and
Ellis Searles and John Moore, Of the
committee representing the union be-
fore the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
HELD HERE
IN MURDER CASE
AWAIT REMOVAL
Two Men and Women Waive
Extradition Papers From
West Virginia.

Sebastiano Muratore, Al; Tonnelli
Romando, alias Tony Reynolds, 20;
Mary Norman, 81. and Laura Agnes
Edwards, alias Lucille White, arrested
here Monday afternoon by Detectives
Allen and Radamacher, today were
awaiting arrival of C~larksburg CIV.
Va.) authorities to take them there
for trial.
Messages received Tuesday by De
tective Inspector John Mullin from
Police Chief Lee Wolf Of C~larksburg,
stated the four are wanted for muir
der. When told this, all of the prison
ers waived e~xtradition papers.
In city court, the cases against the
four on charges of vagrancy and being
fugitives were C1ntinued until Feb. 20,
by Judge Wilmeth.
One of the girls told the detectives
that a mar named Papro, for whose
murder the four are wanted, vas a
former sweetheart whom she Tilted
for Muratore. The four were said TO
have gone to Cumberland, Nd, to
live. About three days before n Of
the women read in the Cumberland
papers that a series Of murders in
Guiding that Of Papro, had been com
mitted in Cla%rksburg. Muratore was
said to have left. About two days
later, he returned, detectives said
they were told. He denies he was out
of Cumberland at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
FORMER MEMBER
OF STATE LABOR
COMMISSION DIES
Charles WOerner Was Dele
gate to Prison Meet at
Washington,

Charles f. Woerner, SO, of 1902 N.
Illinois St, ex-member of h State
labor commission, die Tuesday night
at the Methodist Hospital after a lin
gering illness.
Mr.. Woerner was born in Indian
apolis in 1854. He was educated in
the old German English school on w
Maryland St. In 1880 he married Ada
Conner Of Indianapolis. For several
years he was vice president of the
Central Chair Company.
In 1907 Mr.. WOerner was appointed
to the State labor board by Governor
Hanly. He held office seven years.
He was a member Of the committee
named to investigate prison cOndi.
tons, appointed by Governor Marshall
and was a delegate to the national
prison conference in Washington,
D. C.
For the past few years he has been
connected with the Home Screen Com
pany.
Mr.. Woerner was a member of the
Keystone chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons. Pentalpha Lodge F. and A. NJ.
the Athenaeum and the Lyra Casino
for many years.
Surviving are the widow, one son,
William c., and three daughters, Miss
Freida L., Mrs. John f. Engleke and
Mrs. Scott Wade, all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
De PAW RECEIVES
$4,000 GIFT FOR
ENDOWMENTFUND
President GroSe Announces
Conditional Subscription by
General Education Board,

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. PA
gift OF $3.50, 900 from the general edu-
cation board Of New York City to the
endowment fund at De Paw Univer-
sity was announced by President
George r. Crosse today.
The subscription IS on condition
that De Paw raise at least 800, 000,-
600 for additional endowment before
Jan. /. 1924, and payments completed
within four years.
De PAW will officially open its cam
paign for funds Thursday with the
observance of Founders and Bene
factors day.
This is the fourth gift made to Do
Paw by the general education board
within the past twelve years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
RUHR DISORDERS
GROW AS FRENCH
IMPOSE PENALTIES
Special Money for Rhine Is
Planned by Premier
POinCare,

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Feb. 21.-Stricter measures
to be imposed in the Ruhr. including
establishment of special money for tho
Rhine. were discussed by Premjers
Poincare ana Thenuis today.
Belgium ana France will cooperate
in the manufacture and sale Of con-
hscated Ruhr products, it is under
stood.
Reports from the Ruhr announce
increasing disorder. Essen is with.
out police; a paralyzing general
strike tied up everything in Dussel.
dorf; German Minister OF Commerce
Severing defied the allied order and
entered occupied territory to strength
en- the populations resistance.
Bavarians in the Ruhr valley have
threatened to cut off the hair of Ger
man girls who fraternize with French
troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
Favors Property Transfer

Permission for the city Of Indian
apolis to convert school property, not
used during the last five years. to
the Board Of Park commissioners to
be used for city Fairgrounds, is con
tanned in a bill introduced in the House
of Representatives today by Homer l..
Traub of Indianapolis. The bill was
referred to the committee on the af-
fairs of the city of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
REPUBLICANS WIN
ON REFORMATORY
Move to Draft New Bill Is
Killed by Senate,

Another close fight on the Reform
atory appropriation in the Senate re-
suited in victory for the administra-
ton today.
Senator AlonzO Lindley moved to
strike out the 81. o. 900 appropriation
and TO instruct the Senate finance
committee to draft a new a%ppropria-
ton bill for the Reformatory showing
in itemized form where every dollar
would go.
Lindley said the Taxpayers had a
right to know for what cheir money
is being spent.
A motion of Senator Glen Richards
to table carried, % to q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
FOOTWEAR TO BE SHOWN
Shoe Manufacturers to Display Output
March 81.

Latest footwear fashions will be
viewed by the Indiana Shoe Travellers
Association at it's convention, March
81 at the Claypool. More than 100
space.
Officers of the association: w. ].
Newburg, president; John Lucas, vice
president, and G. I. Slipher, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
DR.. HURTY Is HONORED
House COngratUIates Member on His
E~ighty-First Birthday.

Resolutions congratulating DIR. j.
\. Hurry on the occasion of his
eighty-frst birthday and commencing
him on his lengthy service to the
State were adopted today in the
House of Representatives, of which
DR.. Hurry is a member. Representa-
tive Thomas B. Brown, of Mt. Vernon,
offered the resolutions. DR.. Hurry
made a short speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
Van Nuys To Speak

Frederick Van Mugs, former United
States district attorney, Will address
the Indianapolis Federal Business As
ISOLATION, an organization of Federal
employees, Friday at 3 p. m, Capt.
Thomas E. Halls, president, announced
today. The meeting Will be held in
the Circuit courtroom in the Federal
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
MARINES RIVAL 'SHEIKS'
Government Dispenses With Drab
Uniforms for Gay TOggery.

Scarcely anything short Of military
"ROdOlph PantelinOs" viii be barred
as the United States Marine garb this
summer, according to information re-
ceived from Washington today by the
local recruiting bureau.
Drab uniforms Of war days, the an
nouncement states. are 10 be super
coded by more ~pretentiOus tOggery.
Blue oats with brass buttons. white
trousers, white belts and white cap
covers will be the summer "regula-
ton" Even the fastfdious swagger
stick viii be permitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
LOBBYISTS GIVEN GATE
House Committee Probes Solicitation
Without Licenses.

Singular absence of the usual num-
Der Of lobbyists on the floor on the
House marked the opening of today's
session, following adoption Of the
Kretschman resolution Tuesday.
Kretschman, with Representatives
Waters and Kenney, appointed Tues
day by Speaker Morgan as a commit
tee to investigate reports that I'M
licensed lobbyists had been working on
the floor of the House, got L work
Immediately, with the result that about
fifteen individuals met outside the
chamber in mute protest. The COM
mittee was instructed in the resolu-
ton to report results Of It's ~investiga-
ton to the Marion County prosecuting
attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
TURKS MEET IN SECRET
Assembly May Force Open Break
With Allies.

BIZ United Press
NGORA. Feb. 21.-Turkey's as
sembly met in secret today and well.
informed observers fear the legisla-
tors are determined to force an open
break with the allies.
Ismet Pasha. foreign minister, con
cluded his report to the council of
cOmmissionaries yesterday and was in
vited to appear at the secret session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
R0TARIANS GO TO SESSION
Club Sends Ninety-Six From Here to
Michigan City Conference.

Ninety-six Indianapolis Rotarians
left the Union Station at 8 a. m. to-
day on a special train for Michigan
City. to attend the 1928 conference
Of the Twelfth District Of Rotary In
ternational. Seventeen members We're
accompanied by their wives.
Almost 100 Rotarians from Southern
Indiana joined the train here. Others
were picked up at Lebanon and
Logansport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
POincare Forced

Premier Poincare did not want to
go into the Ruhr but was forced in by
President Millerand. Neither Poin-
care nor Millerand knows what even
the immediate future holds in store.
Tardieau is being groomed for the
next premiership, if Poincare falls,
and the keynote OF Tardieau's policy
will be to try to reduce the German
indemnity and try to secure financial
help from England and America"