davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Business News

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Brokers' money
borrowings down 5000, coo, 600 from
the high point this year The total now
is 81 400 600, 900. the shrinkage in the past
month being $50. 000. 900 Present borrow
ings compare with those of May, 1922,
when the figure was about 81 400. 0OO. 900.
Within the last few weeks there has been
extensive liquidation of oil securities. This.
bankers say, had much to do with the de-
cline in the volume of money borrowed for
speculative commitments. Banking opinion
is that brokers loans now are at a comfort
able level and one that might be construed
as really normal especially when the vol
ume of new hstings on the stock exchange
In recent years is taken into consideration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
LAST HOUR RAID
BY BEARS YIELDS
TELLING RESULTS
Attack Made on Grounds
Market Was Weakened
by Short Covering,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Crude oil
production for the week ended Sept.
10 showed a slight decrease from the
previous week and encouragement
was gained by traders at the opening
of the stock market today from the
basis of accord on the reparations
dispute found by British and French
premiers at the Paris conference. AS
a result, stocks showed an improved
tone with American Can advancing
nearly a point on the initial trans
action while sizeable fractions were
gained by Baldwin and other indus
trial leaders. The rails, however,
were irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Ethel Etter Barnes (Alias)
Ethel C. Etter deceased. late of Marion
Eounty. Indiana Said estate is supposed to
be solvent
PEARL c. BARNES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and Indianapolis real estate. r. B. VIII
SON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lin
coin 6404.
MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B.
MILLER 1877 N Delaware ST. Main 5762
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
TRUCK BARGAINS

THAN T0 6SE 3EA n CAB 81 4 GNb sF EESS
RACK; GOOD TIRES; IN FIRST
CLASS CONDITION
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
Divine Sarah. Rum p"
Race With Grim Rea.i.N,o
to Complete Picss-.re

Paris, March 1S.-Appearing ole
and feeble and frankly fearing that
death will prevent the completion OF
her ''really final appearance. Sarah
Bernhard is feverishly working to
complete the motion picture that will
leave her inimitable stage presence
forever to posterity.
The farewell play in which Sarah
is appearing is called LA Noyante. .
II is the story of n paralyzed fortune
teller living in an attic with only a
trained chimpanzee for n companion
and Jacquelin. a woman servant who
cares for the apartment and feeds
the monkey.
Sarah's face is yellow. with cracked
parehment-like skin. She is old and
does not attempt to cheat nature by
making UP.
1T is too much to lie. Too much
exertion." declared the famous ac,
tress when Il friend asked why she
did not put grease paint on her face
Il am leaving this film 10 posterity
just as Caruso left his voice TO pos
torify.' she said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
Movie Firm File. Answer
to Federal Trade Charge,

Washington. March is.--Chafges OF
the federal trade commission that the
Famous Players l.aaSy corporation
was "eonspiring 20 create mono.
poly in the motion picture industry.
were denied by Adolph Iukor and
Jesse l.. Lasky In mn answer filed
with the commission.
The case will be heard in New
York on April 81.
Hukor and Laaly, ON bcholf Of the
corporation and its subsidiarles. told
the commission that 10 prevent threat.
cned exclusion of lis pictures from
principal fhcaters by a group of pro.
ducers and exhibitors controlling over
3.000 theaters IN various cities. fha
corporation was compelled 10 nnr.
chase. directly and through sub.
salaries, interest IN motion picture
thcaters IN number of cities
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
Specialists Called
to Bedside Of Lenine

Berlin. March IS. Three OF Ger
many's best known medical men have
been summoned to the bedside Of
Premier Lenine at Moscow. 1t was
learned.
A special soviet courier arrived at
Leipzig today to engage Professors
Won strumpel and Bumke TO come
to Moscow as speedily as Eossible.
At the same time Professor Nome
af the Institute OF Nervous Diseases
at Eppendorf. near Hamburg. was re-
quested to hurry to the soviet capital
A special airplane is said TO have
been placed at the disposal of the
specialists by the soviet government.
Moscow. March IS. - Further i'm
provement was shown in the condition
of Nicolai Lenine, premier of the
soviet republic, who recently suffered
a stroke Of paralysis in the right side.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
Government Construction

Washington. March is.-Govcrn.
mental building and construction
work, now under way. should be
slowed down and the initiation OF
noW projects delayed Secretary
Hoover recommended to President
Harding in letter made public TO.
day. IN order that they may he
pushed forward az somo later period
when thore IL less private oonstruc.
tion activity aud need Tor preventing
unemployment
The secretary, ia a report made al
the presidents request. suggested
that state and municipal governments
consider the adoption ot a similar
policy which accords with sugses.
iions resulting from the national nm.
employment conference of lasf. ihat
government projects Of all sorts be
utilized as an employment reserve so
far as possible. ~ which demand Tor
labor and materials mlght be throw u
into markets durins periods OF de.
preston.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
General Business
Throughout World
on Upward Pat h
Standard Oil Company Off
cial Touring Europe Sees
Increasing Signs of I'M
proving Conditions.
BY Universal Service.

London, March 1S.--F. II. Bedford
vice president Of the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey. touring
Europe in the interest OF his firm,
said everything pointed to the fact
that the general business situation
throughout the world was on the up
ward path.
81 believe the situation in the Ruhr
is improving" he said. 1T seems
to have passed the crisis and I expect
to see a solution reached. soon.
think an impartial commission should
be set up by neutral countries to
smooth out the difficulties. This com.
mission could ascertain what Ger
accordingly.
Il am here on ny usual annual
visit and will go to Paris next week
to inspect our French interests. ]
am not going to Germany or any OF
the European oil fields.
Regarding the oil situation in
Mexico, we have known for a long
time that the upper part OF the fields
was subject TO salt water but it has
come sooner than we thought it
would. and foreign oil interests there
are threatened with at least half OF
their original $500. 900. 600 investment
there. But there are other fields
which are producing at capacity.
II favor the open door policy in
Mesopotamia and in all other coun.
tries. as the best thing for the good
of the world
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
Worlds Largest Oil Well
Opened at La Roa. Ncnizuela

New Orleans, March 1S.-An oil
well producing 10 900 barrels a day.
conceded to be the most productive
IN The world. was brought In recently
NJ Ia Hoa. in Maraoaiho. Venezuela.
according to cable received by Al.
fred olavaiia. Neniuelan consul In
New Orleans
In January Consul olavarla an.
uonncod uews OF tho bring lng in OF n
% 600 barrel daily VIII al camhima-.
Maracatho
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
TRAINS ANNULED DUE TO STORM
Majority Of Editors
4pprOre French 4ctiOn
IN muading Germany

Spokane, March Is. - OF 323 editors
o. Associated Press newspapers
throughout the United States who
have responded 10 mail question
naire sent out by the Spokesman-Re-
view, 239 have voted "emphatically
yes as to the approval Of the -'rench
invasion Of the Ruhr valley, the news.
paper will say Sunday in its final
summary Of replies received
Sixty-1ve voted "enlphatically no
q were conditionally favorable and
four We're undecided. the newspaper
will sav.
The question asked was: ''Do you
approve the action OF the French.
Belgian and Italian governments in
going into the Ruhr region TO collect
defaulted deliveries Of coal and wood
promised by Germany in the Paris
peace treaty."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
Hundreds See Flyers
Die in Burning Plane

III paso Tex. March 1S--Jay C.
Richenbach. 20. and kenneth 7
Brown. %. reserve officers of the
United states army air service. were
burned To death at Fort Bliss this
afternoon. when the De Ilaviland
plane IN which they were making n
practice fight crashed to the ground
in fun view of hundreds of specta.
tors.
The plane caught fire and became
burning bicrre for tho two niers who
were pinned beneath the wreekage.
Army officers. commercial airplane
pilots and spectators werc poworless
to rescue the victims. so intense was
the fire.
The fliers had lust taken Off aud
were less than 100 feet In the air
when they were caught In heavy
wind. the plane nose diving 10 the
earth.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
DIR. Mayo Will Operate on
Colorado Senator Tuesday

United States senator Samuel y.
Nicholson Of Denver will be moved
from his hotel TO st. Mary hospital
here Monday night and Tuesday
morning will be operated on by DIR.
William Mayo, IL was announced here
tonight. DIR. Mayo will arrive Tues
day morning from n yachting trip
down the Mississippi.
Mrs. Max u. Melville OF Denver.
daughter of the senator. who was
summoned by telegraph Saturday.
viii arrive here Monday morning 10
be with her father. The condition OF
senator Nicholson was reported an.
changed tonight by his secretary.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
Two Victims of Storm
Saved From Exposure

Two men were picked up saturday
suffering from effects Of cold weathc~.
Both were locked in the city mil one
on an insanity charge and the other
on an intoxieailon charge.
Y \. Humphrey Wis found al Four.
teenth and farnam streets kneelln-
In a snowdrlfi. shouting. lie told an
offio.r that he had been sent from
heaven TO save the multtudes who
were suffering from cold and that the
only way he could do it was to die
Of cold himself
William Weloh. Kansas City. Mo.
was found later at Tenth and Doug.
las streets. lying IN a snow bank. HIS
checks. cars and nose were badly
frozen
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
Falls City Man Succeeds
Hall on Agriculture Board

Lincoln, March is-Prosident Graft
Of the state board OF agriculture. fol.
lowing n special meeting OF tho board
yesterday. announced the appoint
ment Of A. J. Weaver OF Falls city
as a member Of the board To fill the
vacancy caused bg the death of Dr.
L. l.. Hall of Lincoln, for several
years n member OF the board. AIR.
Weaver was chairman OF the recent
state constitutional convention, and
has for long time been active in ag.
ricultural and horticultural inter,
psts
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
4l Widows of War of
1872 Draw Pensions

Washington. March iS.--fSpec
The fact nat women live longer than
men Is proved oonciusively hy the De
partmenf of the Interior which an
noUnces that the government ~ the
United States Is s;iu paying pensions
- 81 widows Of soldiers Of the war ef
1872. notwithstanding The fact that
seS years have elapsed since the close
q that conflict. Hiram Cronk ~ Aya.
y. y. was tho last veteran of the
second war with Great Britain. He
died IN 1905 at the age q io5 years.
The oldest widow siih drawing q
pension Is Mahaia Hun. Louisa, Ky.
who modostly admits only ie4 years.
Matilda Showaore. cobb. Ky. admits
ios wears. while eliza 4, Pate. An
napoll~. Md. is lee years old. Al tho
rest are under the century marx
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
Death Toll in Tennessee
Tornado Increased To 23

Memphis. Tenn. March iS.-The hu.
man toll In the tornado which swept
northwest Mississippi Thursday was
increased 70 \. with tho death
in \ Memphis hospital of Mrs. NJ. II.
Rich. injured when her heme az Say.
agg was demolished. the receipt Of
heiatei advices fvom Ratesville ro-
porting tho death of five negrrcs in
farm settlement near thar town and
further reports ef four negroes killed
near Reckhnn. in Pamela county.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
Quicksilver Production
Increases During 1922

Washington, March fs.-Produc-
states in 1922, aggregated 6.497. rs
pound flaslss. an increase of about
go flasks over 1921, when tho output
established low record Tor -
yearg.
The geological survey said that
last year produced no new resources
for domestic quicksilver. but that
the duty Of % cents n pound under
the new tariff law may encourages
greater development OF quicksilver
mines.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
Woman Educator Dies
After Swallowing Poison

7Fs77la80' Neh. MaHlh fN-AI7s-
heffha Sandstuau,. welt known n esa
cs'ienal c.role< hero ana AZ rnt,s,,.
S.'N Placc where she iivea fer Sen,c
'inie- is Ccad AZ the home - her
eretheriu law heps as result ct
drinking poison. She suffered \ rs,e
GUS breakdown NV woa,As SSe. Slss
was employed in the offlc. 90 f,in
ooin insurance company untl her sls
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
"Dry7 Chief to
Remove Forces
From Kentucky
Says Ruling by Court Against
Searching Autos Makes Ef-
forts Useless in Blue
grass State.

Louisville. Ky. March 18.-P. Green
Miller, chief Of the Prohibition tn
forcement officers here. announced
that he would remove his entire force
Of agents from Kentucky - Ten
nessee as a result Of the decision Of
Federal Judge Evans Friday tia.
automobiles containing liquor could
not be stopped and searched without
a warrant.
Mr.. Miller said that this decision
would make his force practically
useless in this locality. as Il would be
impossible 10 get search warrants for
moving automobiles.
The decision. IN effect. means that
no automobile can be stopped.
searched or seized without a search
warrant. according 10 tho opinion Of
". Sherman Bail. United states Dis.
tric. attorney.
No Authority for Shift.
Washington. March is.-Officials II
the prohibition bureau here said that
CHIEF Miller of the prohibition foree.
At Louisville had no authority %
Withdraw his agents from Kentucky
and that no such authority was Ike
70 be siren him
Such 4 shift q forces. : VS. de
clare1, could BE- made only On orders
from Washington The prohibition
officials here were concerned over the
court ruling against search et auto
mobiles. hui thf% said they would
make the hest OF i unless the op.R-
lon was reversed bv 4 higher tribunal
and had no thought of letting The IL
oidert interfere with Their enforce
ment Of the law by all practicable
means
Up to Suprffnc Court.
Tie question Of the right - search
automobiles in the enforcement Of
prohibition eventually mus. lie decided
y The supreme court. les-al officials
- headquarters here said. but they
were net able 70 say whether The le.
eision 81 Judge Evans wosid lie made
the test case.
The decision - Judge Evans IS s. II
% he tie second direct ruling l. a
federal court. since enactment ~ tie
N'a,stesd law. Questioning re right -
sea:ch automobiles without search
0ary4ats. In California recently the
power u federal agents - srres,
motorists AMI make searches woon
based on reasonable cause was sas-
tanned. bar contrary ruling was -e-
ported from Georgia federal court.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
Lincoln Girl Is
Burned to Death

Lincoln. March 1s.-Bula III. Jar
Doe. 8. daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. j.
Edwin .Jsrboe, was burned to death
at her home today when her cloth
ing caught fire from am electric
heater. Mrs. Jarboe was in the base
ment attending to the furnace and.
returning to the room where she had
left the child, found her enveloped in
flames. She was taken to n hospital,
where she died few hours later.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
Harding Vocational Party
Spend Night at Palm Beacl,

Palm Beach, Fla March iS--'rhc
president and Mra. Harding With
members of their vacation party
reached Palm Beach from Minmi on
their special train at $40 last night.
Not finding II convenient TO board
the housebont Pioneer. the Hardinfs
went 10 the home OF u. u. Mclean TO
spend the night, the rest Of the party
going 10 a hotel.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
Death of Bishop Tutile
Believed Matter of Hours

ST. LOUIS. March tN,--Ihe Nlrht
Reverend Daniel $. Tuttle. Sc. pre-.
siding bishop of tho Episcopal church
n Tho United States. who has been
suffering from an attack ~ rrip
for more than week. is sinking
rapidly. and his death is only a
matter Of few hours. attending
physicians announced. The aged
ehurchman has been unconscious since
Monday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
By HERBERT HOOVER.
Secrefary nf Gnmmeree.

Editors Note-This Is the first in
stallment nf n series OF six, b, Mr.. Hooy er.
ON american Individualism," which will
appear in The Omaha Bee each morning
this week. The articles consist of IA lime
~ message to the American penple.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
The Weather

Forecast
Nchraska--Fah. and wAfmcY Mea.
day.
NouriN Temperatures
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-19
y ,s:;G;nr If Labor
For Peace
Cuno Urged to Open Negoti-
atiOns With France-Many
Industrialisis Taking
Similar Stand.
M en- Distrust SHINES

Essen, March Is. The French
military authorities released Direc-
tor Boulanger of krupps after the
workers i'm the big shops had gone out
on a protest strike.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-05
Where is DR.. Pavich's
String of COrals?
Pavich is in Jail for Non-P Payment of
AlimOny and Nobody Knows Where \
His Reputed Famous COfaIs> Are.

DR.. Gregory Payich, who has been
in the county Jail for several weeks
for contempt of court for failure tc
pay alimony, made trip across the
grounds into the circuit court this
morning, but was again returned to
his jail quarters under the custody OF
the undersheriff Mrs. Pavich secured
divorce from Pavich and also SIS B
week for alimony. PavichI paid ur
for a few weeks but for the last eight
months has made no payments. He
insists that he cannot pay and that
he will not pay.
The troubles Of the Pavichs com
menced after brief period of matri.
mony. They were married February
Fl, 1922, and their honeymoon was
marred by the loss of coral neck
lace which Pavich said was worth al
least $4,000 but which he regarded
as priceless. The sun shone on the
honeymoon again when Pavich dis
covered, after reporting the theft OF
the necklace to Chicago detectives
that it was in his own coat pocket.
Pavich said that he had assembled
the corals composing the string while
student NATURALIST along the shores
of the Adriatic sea- Only Pavich
knows where the necklace is at pres
ent and Pavich will not tell. His
right to the title of "Dr" has been
questioned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-05
GROWTH OF OUR TRADE
WITH THE ORIENT CONTINUES

Oriental colonies of the European
countries, the Dutch East Indies,
Australia, New Zealand, the
Malayan Peninsula, India, and
French Indo-China, sene the bulk
of their exportable products direct
to the mother country, from which
large parts of it were re-experted
to the United States but accredited
in our own reports to the coun-
tries from whose ports it was sent
to us. Much of the india rubber
of the world, of which we are such
very large consumers, originates
in British and Dutch colonies in
the Orient, and was prior to the
war sent chiefly to the mother
country and thence to the United
States, and this was also true of
tin, chiefly the product of the
Malayan Peninsula, and the Dutch
East Indies; jute. exclusively a
product of India; manila hemp. ex-
clusively product of the Philip
pines.
With the opening of the war,
however, transportation conditions
changed, aud the habit of sending
the products of the colonies TO the
mother country from which it
would pass to the United States
was discontinued. War conditions
rendered inadvisable the move
ment of merchandise of this char
acter across the Mediterranean or
even around the continent Of
Africa as ships floating the flag of
Great Britain or any of the Allies
were liable to destruction en-
route, and the habit developed of
sending the products of the Orienl
directly across the Pacific to avoid
dangers of this character, aud this
was rendered feasible by the fact
that the Opening of the Panama
Canal offered new facilities equal
to those by which the merchandise
had formerly been sent by way OF
the Mediterranean. But i'll send
ing this Merchandise of the Orr
entail colonies to the United States
the market in which it would be
consumed, the habit of passing il
first to the mother country. Great
Britain. Netherlands or France,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-05
Enthusiastic Meeting Thursday Evening Pro-
vides for Intelligent Support of
Needed Institutions.
ELECT FIRST GOVERNING BOARD
Plans to Enlist the Support of Every Worker in Keno
sha for KenOsha Institutions is Given Big
Impetus at the Meeting

ecutive secretary will serve without
| compensation. The executive secre-
tary will have charge Of the central
office of the Community Chest asso-
citation and will see to it that the
plan is carried forward in keeping
with good business. He will work di-
rectly under the orders of the govern
ing board and the executive commit
tee and every distribution of funds
will be made at the orders of the gov
erning board. The constitution plans
an unusual audit of all the business
of the association with. complete an
nual reports being given to every con-
tributor.
Every contributor of funds will be
a member of the association and have
voice in the election of the men and
women who will handle the funds col
lected.
How the Plan Will Work Out.
The working out of the plan in dis
tributing aid to the various institu-
tions is best shown by one of the
sections of the bylaws Of the organ
ization. This section follows:
l.. Each agency or Institution, actual
Unprotected, applying for admission to
the Community Chest Association must
perform some needed service in the
community.
2. Each agency must submit its
financial records to the association and
adopt the method of budget making
I,and accounting prescribed by the assoc
citation.
3. Each agency must agree to zeal
ously and actively cooperate with the
Community Chest Association in the
prevention of duplication Of effort and
in the promotion of economy and eff
| cheney among<the agencies.
a. Each agency must agree to make
no solicitation Of funds for operation
and maintenance other than those of
the Community Chest. However, agen-
cies may make separate solicitation of
funds for buildings, expansion, ara
capital expenditure upon the approval
of the Executive Committee.
| 5. Each agency must agree to ac-
work with the association in the can
vass for funds to be made annually by
the association.
Organizations are Enthusiastic.
All of the organizations which have
been named to participate in the dis
tribution of funds have given en-
thusjastic support to the plan and
have given the assurance that they
will cooperate fully with the new as
sociation.
The association will not only have
charge of the distribution of funds to
these organizations but it will also
be ready to take care of all emery
ency calls which may be made on Ke-
nosha for relief work either in Ke-
nosha or in other parts of the nation
or the world. The plan is to make
the associations work so comprehen-
sive that no calls will be made upon
the members other than the one call
for the community chest.