davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
TINY MOVIE STAR
TELLS OF HERLOVE
Continued From Page y

toward preventing q match between
Taylor and her daughter.
II wanted to get married at once"
she continued but Desmond would
say No, perhaps your mother is
right. 1 am an old man
But I would passionately kiss
his words away and we would be
happy
Wait a while. Mary, he would
say. Perhaps your mother will
change her mind God knows 1
love you so much I don't want to do
anything to blight your career or
cause a break with your family
Mary has just revealed for the
first time she won the love Of the
man of mystery who, as her director
on the Lasky lot, had much to do
with her rise to million-dollar fame
almost overnight.
Many EnamOured
A score of film beauties were
enamoured of Taylor. All of them
he treated with the deepest kind
ness and consideration, but until
now, it was believed none had brok-
en- through his shell Of reserve and
won his heart.
The first time I met him ! knew
he was the one man in the world
for me, and l saw from his eyes
he returned my love-" Mary said
Tuesday.
IF it had not been for my
mother. we would have consum-
mated our wonderful romance.
II was II when I first met him.
He was so kind, and so tender.
With the coming Of adolescence,
my mother began to realize men
were attracted to me. I liked their
company-they were so jolly.
It worried her because l was so
popular with the men. My sister
Margaret was older. and mother
thought she should have the first
chance. My popularity was a bitter
pill to both Of them. Mother
thought the men should give Mar
garet preference, but If a girl doesn't
naturally attract men. all efforts
fail.
Two Letters Found
During the height of the murder
investigation two OF these letters. in
schoolgirl code. were found among
Taylor's effects.
Mother constantly storned at
me about our romance. She said II
would ruin my career to marry. or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
ClOVerSeed Market
Cloverseed was quoted at 81 10 bu
INDIANAPOLIS
Business News

NEW YORK, Aug 15.-Steamship
Olympic brought 81 $40 900 in gold specie
consigned to J. 2 Morgan Co.
NEW YORK-Money market has reached
q state of general stagnation. Rates are UNI
changed for time money and commercial pa
per while call money market Is apparently
dead for the time being. Speculation has
reached such a low point that brokers are
in no need of money and leaders are not
pressing funds on the market Lenders
either believe that by Withholding credit
while longer rates will firm up or they do
not care TO lend at this time Consequently
firm money market for many weeks. prob
nhly the rest of the year is in prospect.
means an indication OF money scarcity or
credit shortage. 1t Is simply reflection OF
caution among bankers and cooperation be-
tween commercial bankers and Federal re-
serve officials In their efforts to stabilize
business.
CHICAGO-Aromur & Co. OF Illinois and
Armour & Co. of Delaware, declared regular
quarterly dividends OF = per cent on pre-
ferred stocks. both payable Oct. /.
NEW YoRR-Action of the Standard Oil
Company OF Indiana in cutting prices OF
gasoline 6.6c a gallon IN ten States Is re-
OF war against the Independents who have
ventured to undersell the STANDARD In hi
nois. Iowa Indiana. Michigan. Wisconsin.
Minnesota North Dakota. South Dakota.
Kansas and Missouri. While IL has been
felt that q reduction was necessary the gen
eral opinion Is that the cut was much deeper
than the situation called for. IL was also
stated that the action Of the Standard fur
nishea proof that the Standard hxes prices
throughout its territory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
New York Money Market
United Financial

BIZ JnVtd FtBuHcldI
p NEW YORK. Aug. 15-Time money mar
ket dull Rates 4 per cent. Commercial
paper duh Rates unchanged at 81 per
.rent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
European Situation and Bust
ness Depression Offset by
Technical Strength,
OILS CONTINUE TO DROP
Announced Policies of Presi-
dent Coolidge Strengthen
- Confidence of Public,
IT WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The fact
that Tuesdays late rally in dealings
Of the stock exchange was due pri-
narily to the scarcity of stocks avail
able for short covering, today created
further uneasiness among the shorts.
In the early dealings prices were gen.
orally strong. despite the uncertainty
aroused by Germany's determination
ia maintain her policy Of passive re-
sistence in the Ruhr. Steel common
2Npened at the highest level reached
In the current recovery and other
v speculative leaders held around the
best prices seen in two weeks.
a- First Hour
Leading industrials continued to
gain in the first hour in face OF fur
tner unsettlement in oils. Mexican
Seaboard sank to a low Of 8, against
high II ID in the previous session re-
: fleeing suspension of the dividends.
Sinclair made a new 1928 low at 10 IL
and other oils were heavy in response
z TO gasoline cuts in the East and South
by Standard of New Jersey. to meet
the Standard Oil of Indiana's reduc-
lions In the west Announced policies
of President Coolidge have strength
ened public confidence.
Second Hour
Despite dropping in oils, American
Can. Studebaker. Baldwin and Steel
6 made further progress on the rally.
Favorable Washington developments
seems TO be more than Offsetting the
adverse European developments, the
gasoline price war and the current re
-cession in business. Standard Oil of
New Jersey today declared the regular
quarterly dividends of % cents on the
common stock and S1.75 on preferred.
Mono Hour
The street had a well-founded re
port that operators prominent on the
bear side since March had reversed
s their position and were prepared to
make a play on the side of rising
prices. This rumor received some
GAerifcation when the general list
Sboved ahead in the wake of these
stocks which went into new high
zgfound on the recovery. Important
accumulation has been placed on the
theory that conditions in Europe can
not get much worse and the next turn
should be for the better
Twenty active industrials Tuesday
averaged S9.11, up IS; twenty active
rails averaged 1881. up 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Foreign Exchange
BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Aug IL

= 81 JnWCN FindHCfdF
NEW YORK, Aug. 15-Foreign exchange
: opened steady Sterling. demand 81 SO q:
cables, S4.57. Francs, demand. 551c; ca
bIes SOL u &C. Lire. demand 4305c: ca
bles. 4.31c- Belgian. demand. 4.52 nc; ca
e bles, 4.53c- Marks. $500. 600 to the dol
lar Czecho. demand, 2.92hc; cablse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
CHICAGO Grain Table

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15.-Wheat September.
9a7Sc; December. SIo3 Is; May. 81 0s
Corn-December. 81 &c. Oats--September
35 2 c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Local WAGON Wheat
ncaI Hau Marknf

Local mills are paying s7c for snew No
2 red wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
"A f1-ksnrxal Exzx.a WyraaoItx-

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as xecutor of
estate of Theresa Elizabeth Norton. deceased,
late of Marion County. Indiana Said es-
tate is supposed TO be solvent.
~ LEWIS A. Z. sToRCH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT


Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor Of es-
tate of Sophia Buschmann. deceased late of
Marion County. Indiana Said estate is sup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
wifi & Co.; Ribs-No. q 21c: No. 81 7c.
oina--No. 2. sc; No. 8 27c Rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

CHICAGo-Aromur & Co. Of Illinois and
Armour & Co of Delaware declared regular
quarterly dividends OF = per cent on pre-
ferred stocks. both payable Oct. /.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

The nightgown itself is cut on long,
straight lines with the fullness concen-
trated in tiny pleats which fall from
the shoulder on either side. Then a
sash of ribbon about an inch wide is
tied about the hips with rather long
loops and ends which almost reach
the floor.
The w" neck is great favorite
for this fall. And to most women it
is quite the most becoming neckline
of all. The bateau neckline is also in
high favor, but the newer gowns with
this type of neck are made to fit down
closely over the shoulder.
Every woman remembers how be-
coming the caps were which she wore
for Red Cross work during the war.
So now the smart woman for negligee
wear. chooses cap Of heavy lace
worn just as the Red Cross cap was
worn. Other becoming caps are made
almost like bonnet with a frill of
lace falling gracefully at the back Of
the neck.
The Hostess Gown.
The hostess gown or the tea gown
as it is frequently called is quite tine
appropriate thing for tea or for an
informal dinner at home. And this
season soft velvets beautifully draped
and sometimes fur trimmed are quite
the most fashionable. And the slender
yet flowing lines of these gowns give
graceful dignity which is wholly
charming. And it is in these gowns
that 4 woman can really study her
type and evolve a creation best suited
to it, for they do not follow the mode
as closely as the more formal dress.
OF course when cold winds are
bowling at our windows, warm neg
ligee is quite welcome if not an ab-
soulte necessary part of our ward
robe. For just such times as this the
negligee of quilted silk is quite the
most comfortambly coy of all gar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
The Sport Shoe

Very good for sports wear is the
low heeled suede slipper trimmed with
a contrasting leather. But for the
more energetic sports, the practical
low-heeled, mannish oxford is just
the thing.
With the black slippers. unless you
wish to achieve an entirely black cos
tune, the light hose are generally
worn. And so many and attractive
are the new shades in fall hosiery.
that accessory. And, indeed, against
this they offer many a pleasing sug-
gestion for attractive color combina-
tons.
In the grey tones Moonlight, Bah
bling Brook, Pilgrim and Cut Steel
are the newest, while the most recent
flest tints are Blush, Rachelle and
Star Dust. Then there are the fas-
chatting Sunbeam tints which include
Lapin, Gateau, Freckles, Novelty,
Dawn, Sunset and Parchment.
OF course there are innumerab!e
shades of grey and tan which have
been carefully planned TO match tue
newer shoes exactly.
Though wool hose will be worn for
skating and always with knickers, the
most popular hose of the season are
plain chiffon. A few lace clocks are
seen. but. as a general rule the shade
and sheerness are of paramount i'm
portance for smart hosiery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

1t is in her love of exquisite lingerie
that a woman shows her truly fem
mine appreciation Of dainty fragile
looking garments. And the glorious
displays which are to be found in the
tshops this fall cannot help but
heighten that interest.
The new step in combinations fol-
low the fashion Of the frock and are
longer wasted than before. They have
no fullness above the waistline and
while not actually fitted, they are
worn plain with no stirring at the
top. The only fullness below the
waist is introduced by means Of mar
row pleats on either hip. The trim
ming may be a medallion or a flat
band Of Filet or Irish crochet. Often.
times exquisite little silken flowers
add to the charm of these garments
A New Bodice.
So many women wear silk knickers
in the winter nowadays. And each one
who does, realize how the camisole
and knickers never seem to meet at
the waist line but always leave two
bands of elastic about an inch apart.
So novel bodice has been designed
to obviate this. This bodice is semi
fitted of double crepe de chine or
heavy lace over crepe de chine. As
this bodice extends two or three
inches below the waist, it completely
covers the elastic top of the Knockers
and gives smooth fitted line at the
waist. These bodices are only suited
to the slender figure. But she who is
slender needs no brassiere with them.
The vest chemisc and matching
step in is another favorite type of
undergarment for the fastidious wo-
man and this season they are more
exquisite than ever with fine laccs
and embroideries.
Sashes for NightgOwns.
Even the nightgowns have sashes
now, to emphasize the low waist line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

ments. And they are particularly be-
coming when their simplicity is re-
lieved by a dainty lace collar.
The delightfully."- dainty negligees of
chiffon or triple wolfe follow the
modish silhouette and have a flat
straight back with any fullness gath
cred in the front. sometimes accen-
tuated by a huge flat bow.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
"ROOSEVELT COP" GUARD
AT MEMORIAL TO IT. r."
New York Policeman Won Late
Ex-President's Favor by Arrest
ing Political Figure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 11.-RooSe-
velt House, on East Goth street, to be
dedicated as a national memorial Oc-
tober %, will have as it's superintend-
ent Edward Bourke, retired police
captain. who won steady promotion
from Col. Roosevelt when police COM
missioner because he had the nerve
to arrest a Chatham square saloon
keeper with political pull.
Bourke, known for years as "the
Roosevelt cop" had been on the po-
lice force only short time when he
''pinched" Mike Callahan for keeping
his saloon open on Sunday. Callahan
tried his best to break" the young
policeman until Commissioner Roose-
welt heard of the case. Bourke rose
steadily in the department thereafter.
Bourke was a Rough Rider and holds
a congressional medal for bravery in
the Spanish war He has been cited
for saving lives at flres and at the
seashore. His versatility includes
preaching and writing poetry. He
was a chief gunner's mate in the
Navy and also has served in the Bra
lillian navy.
In his new role as host to visitors
in Roosevelt House he also will keep
weather eye open for vandals or
curio collectors.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
ANNEXATION URGED
T0END RUM TRADE.
New York Drys Said to Hold
Canada, Mexico and Isles
Can Be Coerced.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October lin the
advanced rank of the dry enforce
ment advocates an agitation has been
started for the annexation by the
United States of all contiguous
foreign territory that remains wet
and a source of Illicit liquor running
into this country.
1t is admitted by the prohibitionists
that perhaps a few serious inter-
national complications stand in the
way of the accomplishment of this
end, but the prohibitionists have sur
mounted many another stubborn OBJ
stacle In the past and they do not see
why, in the end. the United States
cxpnot by coercion or otherwise force
It's ,Swn arid atmosphere on all terri
tory within two or three days sail of
the American mainland.
Vets Are SkepticnI.
Wet advocates, approached today on
the subject of this latest aspiratio
of the drys were inclined to treat it
with the usual levity, but they are
the same persons who a few years
ago asserted that a national prohibi-
ton act was entirely out of the ques-
ton.
There is, of course. behind this new
proposition of Americanizing all terri
tory within the vicinity of the United
States a tacit admission by the drys
Evening star., 1923-10-11

that no great headway has been made
against the smuggling OF foreign
made whisky into this country. AS q
matter of fact. Judging from the low
cred price of imported goods" now
on the New York market, 1t would
seem that the running in of Scotch
whisky and French brandy constantly
is on the increase and that such a
stock has been accumulated now as
to find offerings OF standards brands
$42.50 a case delivered at your
home" By the single bottle, Scotch
is being peddled at S5.
Virgin Islands Complaint.
Oddly enough. it seems that some Of
the new agitation has grown out Of
the complaint Of citizens of the Vir-
gin Islands. who claim that the ex-
tension of the eighteenth amendment
to those newly acquired possessions
OF Uncle Sam has killed most Of the
trade and made the natives poor.
st. Thomas, in the Virgin Islands.
has in the past derived its all too
meager prosperity from the coaling
of ships in the harbor. But. since
ships with any Quantity OF alcohol
aboard cannot enter American ter
ritory, the coaling business has
fallen away to nothing. Also there
was quite rum industry in the
islands, where existence is difficult at
best.
When the islands were bought from
Denmark the natives rejoiced. They
were far away from Denmark. They
were close to the United States, how
ever, and would have the protection
and interest of their new and rich
owner. Just about the time of the
purchase. however. the war came
along and the Virgin Islands, once
the Danish West Indies. were en-
tirely forgotten. Since the war some
attention has been paid to them. es-
pecially in the matter of prohibition.
The islanders protested in vain. They
had to come under the Volstead act.
Might "Acquire" Islands.
Now II is proposed that il the for
eign islands near the American coast
do not stop forwarding liquor to the
ree-mile limit, eventually intended
for this country, they, too, shall be
acquired 'fn some manner" and have
the Volstead law clamped down on
them.
Naturally the advocates of the new
plan are making. much of the stra-
tegic necessity Of the United States
Evening star., 1923-10-11
JAPANESE NAVY LOSS
IN QUAKE NOT HEAVY
Power of Fleet Believed Virtually
Unchanged-Three Ships DAM
aged $5,500,000.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
TOXIC, October 11.-Officials of the
Navy Department state that although
the Japanese navy losses in the earth
quake and fire were considerable, they
think the naval power of Japan was
not weakened as result.
The warships AmGgI, ,n,sxsa and
Naka, the latter lighr cruiser under
construction. SUSTAINED rms most seri-
GUS damageA The total damage to the
three vessels is estimated at 1000 900
yen ($5 500,000).
The construction of the Nalia has
been suspended.
The Mikasa will be repaired and
used as target ship. The Amagi will
be replaced by another ship while it
Is being converted into an airp!ane
carrier. The Mikasa was to have been
destroyed, but has been saved by pop
ular demand.
Naval institutions destroyed by the
earthquake and fire include the naval
technical laboratory, the photographic
office. the Medical College and the
powder magazine.
The Yokohama arsenal. while bad.,s
damaged, will be repaired Immediately
Evening star., 1923-10-11
SISTINE CH0IR'S STATUS
ON u. S. TOUR EXPLAINED

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, October 1.-THE Sistine
Chapel Choir has sailed for America
for an EXTENDED tour accompanied by
it's vice director, Mgr. Antonio Rella.
This choir, 1t is mi-officially ex-
planned at the Vatican. is an old or
ganization which gained much fame
in the past. although its official status
has not been maintained in recent
years, as only seven of the original
members are now alive. 1t was for
this reason that the Osservatore Ro-
mano recently stated that the Sistine
Choir was not going to America with
the Pope's approval.
1t is now explained that the status
of the choir is this: When Vatican
ceremonies need a choir the singers
are recruited from outside. These
singers have come to be popularity
known as the Sistine Choir, carrying
on the musical work and traditions
Of the old official body at The Vati-
can. with Mgr. Rena having the Off
cial title of vice director OF the SIS
tine Choir. 1t Is this organization
which is now en- route TO America.
having sailed from Naples on the
Conte Verde on October 1.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

owning all nearby islands as a
means of national defense--de fense
against foreign aggression ostensi-
bly,, but defense against liquor in ac-
tuality. The idea of having Great
Britain cede Bermuda and the Ba-
hamas to this country in payment of
the British war debt has gone by the
board, because England has funded
her debt and begun payment of 1t. 1t
is proposed now to buy the British
islands, but those who know Albion
recognize how remote is such a possi-
bility
Would Use Coercion.
Purchase falling. the prohibition
lists would have the United States use
some form of coercion, such. possibly,
as the severing of diplomatic rela-
tions with Great Britain until such
time as she should either give UP the
adjacent islands or force prohibition
upon them herself.
Rum is also being run into the
United States from French islands,
from some OF the Central American
states, from Panama and from Mexi-
co. 1t also is coming in from British
Columbia, on the west coast.
I'VE must fight them ALL" said a
particularly indignant dry advocate
in an interview published today, "and
insist that these arrogant breakers of
our laws desist on pain of being an
nexed."
Evening star., 1923-10-11
ROCKEFELLER AIDS zoo.
Gift of Like Amount Made to New
York Park,

NEW, YORK, October 1.-THE New
York Geological Society announced a
gift of 100000 and a conditional
promise Of 100000 more from John
.. Rockefeller, jr.
Mr.. Rockefellers second gift, 1t was
announced, would be on condition
that the society raise an additional
$1.o00,00
Evening star., 1923-10-11
STORM TOLL, 20 LIVES.
Losses ON Atlantic Coast in Octo
Der Nav Reach Thirty.

ST. JOHNS. " F.. October IL
Twenty to thirty lives, in addition to
losses already reported, were lost in
the hurricane that swept the Atlantic
early this month. according 10 esti-
mates made here. Four Newfound.
land vessels are missing.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

As a crusade to improve the teeth,
a. series of moving pictures are being
made in France of an aching tooth
in action. showing a throbbing nerve
in its most excruciating stages.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Would Use Coercion.

Great Britain has a longer sea-
coast than any other country in Eu-
roDe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
Find Abandoned
Babe in Portland

Portland, July 14-Crying Of a
child attracted DR.. Charles T. Stew
ems from his dental ONCE in Shaw's
Business college about $50 last eve
ming to the third floor Of the build
ing where he found an infant baby
lying on the stair landing with q bot
tie Of milk at its side.
The baby, a boy of seven or eight
months, was nicely dressed and ap-
parently had had the hest Of care,
giving the impression that he had
come of a respectable family. DR..
Stevens examined the milk in the
bottle when the baby refused to
touch it and found 1t to be curdled.
No trace Of any persons who might
have left the child could be found in
the building and call was sent to
police headquarters.
The police ambulance responded
and the baby was taken to the sta
ton where 1t was cared for for more
than an hour. No clue could be
found by which the child's identity
could be learned and it was finally
taken to the Temporary Home.