davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

anything that would afford the
whole family more Easter JOY than
the purchase OF a photograph,
Peggy Ann cant. provided that
photograph is a Brunswick. These
machines are beautifully finished.
the cabinets are of the finest work
manshlp. There are cabinets of all
styles. with the console illustrated
above, one Of the most popular
models The clear. true tone of the
Brunswick IS due to the oval tone
chamber, scientifically constructed
of holly wood.
Visit the Brunswick department
OF the Baldwin Piano Company
and have a photograph sent out
for an Easter gift to the whole
household will afford a lifetime
OF real enjoyment to a great mum.
Der of people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
BY VIRGINIA BRADFORD

~ NLLNNTINLA DhEADE O4VD
IT OLLYWOOD, March 29.-It had
taken month to land my first
n II days work in the movies. Wage.
five dollars.
My second pay check was for So from
the Century studio where I was given
a bit as a Spanish dancer in a picture
then called The Signora." featuring
Baby Peggy.
Here on another day I had one OF
these experiences which puzzle the be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
Hints Rebuked

Yes. but who is going TO put you be-
fore the people, You know we're all hu-
man" insinuatingly.
Human and decent. too. if that's what
YOU mean" I flashed angrily
"Ummm--I see you're hardboiled.'
Later when he saw me on another
set with my baby he treated me cor-
teousIy.
rs it really true asked him on i'm
pulse, the things you hear-about the
NO. that isn't so-but you know
we're all human
These innuendos. I ind, seldom If ever
come from any one OF real consequence
in the movies. There is. however.
fringe OF subordiuates and hangers-on
who appear ready to prey on gullible
girls by pretending a power thew don't
possess.
NEXT: Miss Bradford re. ates Mary
Picllford's advice to beginners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

thing new. something borrowed and
something blue if she would be happy
and I want to provide you with all these
the something old is this"-and she
handed me a little old battered gold
heart on a slender gold chain that she
had worn about her neck ever since
she was a baby. 1t was put there by
her old nurse whom she devotedly loved
and I had never seen it of her neck
before.
Under Your Gown
This is one Of the sweetest pos
sessions I have" she said 1T is old.
you know, and I viii lend it TO you. You
cen wear it under your gown pinned
to your corset. otherwise it would show
about your neck"
She hesitated a moment and then
said, Il want you to wear these foi
something new" With that she showed
me the most wonderful imitation string
OF pearls I have ever seen.
I gave scream Of delight.
Where did you find them, where did
you ind them? OF course. III wear
them. No one excepting an expert
would know that they were not real.
Where did you get them"
She told me that she had run across
man who had purchased them for
someone of whom he was very fond and,
having lost her, he desired to part with
them. She said that she found out all
about how 10 obtain them through Betty
StOkley. who is abroad, so I imagine
that she got the imitation string Of
pearls from some foreigner who arrived
in this country hard zap.
They are perfectly lovely. dear" T
said and I cannot imagine string OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

you KNOW WE'RE ALL HUMAN
price a girl has to pay to get on In
picures?"
ginner in motion pictures. with only in
tuition TO guide her.
a man who seemed of considerable
Importance called me over and said. 7
like your face. want to have a good
look at YOU. Can you come back this
afternoon"
I was nervous and scared when at the
appointed hour he asked me 10 remove
my hat.
Wary at inspection"
Glad TO see one girl who hasn't
bohb.d hair" he opened then felt my
waist and commented on height and fea-
lures Vow. let's see your legs" quite
bluutlv. With every instructive caution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

morrow. Until then. I an your i'm
patient and most discOnsOIate.
LESLIE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

N q E1IBERS of the student section
M Of the Matinee Musicale viii give
L a their annual recital at the Ma
sonic Temple at 3 o'clock Wednesday.
April I. The performers were selected
by a contest among members and viii
include Miss Aileen Letter, Miss
Rosalind Solomon. Miss Vitt0ria Mon
taui and Mrs. Il. n. GloSsbrenner.
harpists: Miss sartha Belle Pierce, Miss
Margaret Pierson and Miss Dorothy
Allen. pianists. Miss Mary Anna Porter.
Miss Kathryn Bowlby. Mrs. William R
Sieber and Mrs. + H Nelson. vOcalists;
Mis-. Marguerite BIlO and Miss OCtavia
Green. violinists. and trio, Miss Anita
WaudeU. pianist. Miss Marcia Clapp,
vioIinist and Miss Marcina Campbell,
Cef1iSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

MORNING musicale was gwen
"A at 10 O'Clock today at the Sphinx
L n Arms by the Sigma Alpha IoJa
sorority as a benefit Tor the Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs Mrs
Bernard Battv and Mrs. Adah Whitfield
Strong. the incoming and the retiring
presidents were in charge OF the party
assisted by Mrs. J. 3. Brown, Mrs.
Carroll Carr. Mrs Frank W Cregor,
Mrs Alexander ErnestlnOf, Mrs k. +
FIicI-inger. Mrs. Glenn o. Friermood.
Ms Harry G. Gin. Miss Anna Mae
Johnson. Mrs Oliver Willard Pierce.
Mrs. George Rockwell, Mrs. Caroline
Pike. Mrs. Henry Schurmann, and Mrs.
Herbert n W0llen. Those who donated
their services were Miss Lucille
Springer. Miss Olive Killer. Mrs. Blanche
clark. Miller, Mrs. Marion G. Won
Iobble. Mrs Arthur c. Monninger. and
Mrs. E. c. Johnson.
sss
The welfare Club gave an entertain
rnent at the county inhrmarv this aft
ernoon. in which the following young
peouIe took part. Miss BObinette Slmp-
son and Miss Frances Campion. who
gave musical TnonoIogs: Miss Martha
Doris AIichaelis. dancer. and Miss Betty
Williams. violinist. Mrs. W D. Long
cave southern readings and Mrs. Charles
Martin. vocal solos. Mrs. Alonzo Chap
man had charge of the program and
Mrs. Carrie HameI of the arrangement
Mrs. T. B. Messick spoke on Oriental
Rugs" at O meeting OF the Thursdav
Lyceurn Club at the home OF Mrs. Helen
Brown.
Mrs. z. C. Robinson entertained the
members Of the Hoosier Tourist Club
this afternoon. Mrs. J. I. Hodges and
Mrs. Salem D. Clark spoke on the South
American industries.
At a meeting of the Thursday After
noon Reading Club at the home Of Mrs.
A E. Darlington Mrs. L C. Cooper and
Mrs. George StelnmetZz reviewed the
work of Booth Harrington.
Miss Dorothy Arndt. a student at In
diana University. viii come from Bloom
ingtou today to spend the spring vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Arndt of Ruckle st.
The Woman's Association Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church VIII hold an
Easter food sale next Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock IN the Schmid & Smith
The marriage Of Miss Henrietta Kahn.
daughter Of Edward A. Kahn Of High
land Drive. 70 DR.. J K Berman for
rnerIv of Granville, was solemnized al
1890 today at be home of the brides
aunt. Mrs. Ed7t I'd +. Green. OF Broad
vav. Rabbi Morris II. FeUerliCht Of1ciat-
ing. Dr. and Mrs. Berman left this
afternoon for Colorado Springs They
viii be at home after April y at 80
Highland Drive.
Mrs. Joseph CaproD entertained the
Aftermath Club this afternoon.
The Thursday Bridge Club met at the
home Of Miss Charlotte Reyer this after
noon.
The degree team Of Kolola Council viii
give q card party Friday evening IN
c. A. r. Hall on Z. Maryland st.
Auxiliary to Frances Review ". B. A.
viii give a benefit euchre party at the
home Of Mrs. Grace Kirkpatrick Friday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

SHADES VI tray beige
sand and cinnamon are still very
smart IN footwear. Many OF the
best looking. as well as the newest
lowcuts are two tone combinations.
Sometimes the combination 10 Of
two different shades, some times It
is OF the same shade in different
materials.
Feltman & Curme. 80 d. Wash
ington St, Is showing the model
pictured above in gray suede vanp
with the quarter in gray brocade.
a very good combination. This
shop is showing many new models
for Easter wear in light colors as
well as brown and black. You can
match your Easter costume at this
shop with pair of pumps or OK
fords IN late, jaunty styles at a sur.
prtsingly low cost, for this shop
specializes In high quality. late
styles and IS and $6 prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

all the newer and more expen-
slve hats depend upon a single note
of trimming for decoration, for
the designer realizes that the ex-
quisite materials out of which the
hat is fashioned needs little trim
ming to attain its greatest effect.
Your Easter hat VIII be assured
a smart appearance provided you
have purchased IL IN the millinery
department Of the fourth hoor Of
the VIM II. Block Company. The
displays in this department are con-
stantly changing. new models APP
pearing daily. ranging in price from
less than five dollars TO thirty or
thlrty-hve for the French Salon
hats; the styles range from sports
hats TO dinner hats.
Be sure to visit this department
while looking for your spring
bonnet, Peggy Ann IS sure that
you viii be glad YOU did SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

Knitted dresses in both bright
shades and dark colors are popular
for immediate wear. Many show
beautiful two tone combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
If You Are I'm Doubt

If You Are In Doubt
as to what is absolutely new IN
music. go to the Ed East Song
shop. 40 n Illinois St. and ask
TO hear their latest numbers. AS
soon as songs are off the press you
VIII find them at this shop, They
especially feature the hits OF the
visiting vaudeville actors and late
musical comedies.
Wells are n necessary item in the
well-dressed woman's wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

the services of the Heath Me
mortal Church--the music rendered
by this big choir causes one to for
get the unpleasant events.
Next Sunday there viii be special
Easte~ music In connection with
the morning services. In the eve
ming. there will be an Easter
cantata with special music by the
choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

NEXT: Miss Bradford re ates Mary
advice to beginners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

The degree team Of Kolola Council viii
give g card party Friday evening In
c. A. R. Hall on Z. Maryland st.
Auxiliary to Frances Review ". B. A.
viii give a benefit euchre party at the
home Of Mrs. Grace Kirkpatrick Friday
evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

Mrs. Joseph CaproE entertained the
Aftermath Club this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

The Thursday Bridge Club met at the
home Of Miss Charlotte Reyer this after
Noon
Evening star., 1923-09-27
$3.50, 900 BALES PUT
AS WORLDS SUPPLY
spinners' Federation Sets Total
Below Commerce Departments
Cotton Estimates.

World stocks of cotton, visible and
In spinners' hands on July 81, the end
Of the cotton year. were 5.35s.ooo bales.
as estimated by the International Fed
Grafton of Cotton Spinners. the Ameri-
can agricultural commissioner at Lon
don reported today by cable. That guam
tity IL 1.041.o00 bales less than the es-
innate of the Department Of Commerce
issued September 10.
World stocks in spinners' hands on
July al, the federation estimated,
were 3.s7e.o00 bales. compared with
$,2s7, 900 bales year previous. and
stocks Of American cotton in spin
ners hands were estimated at l.6S9,-
600 bales, compared with 2,20S000.
World consumption, the federation
estimated. increased 2.07<.0o0 bales
over the previous season. while the
Department of Commences estimate
Indicated an increased consumption
OF only 903,000 bales. The fedora
tion's estimate of world consumption
is 20.ss5. 600 bales. compared with 49,
SOS. 900 last year. The Department of
Commences estimate was 2o.sSo.00o
bales. compared with 20.o47.000 last
year. Consumption of American cot
ton for the year. estimated by the
federation. was 12.2S6.o0o bales, COM
pared with 11.750,000 last year. Cot
ton spindles in all countries for the
year ended July 81 numbered 1856
4s7. as compared with l5i,5b5,267 the
previous year.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

HOUSTON, Tex. September 27.-Ths
dock strike, which has tied MP deiiv-
cry of much raw sugar, has stimu-
lated demand for Texas sugar, &C.
eording to reports from the imperial
Sugar Company, at SagaTiand. This
company has Just shipped . supply
of grauuiated to New OrIeans. and
brokers from the middle west are
asking for supplies. The demand il
enptying warehouses.
!. PORTLAND. ore, September IA
cut Of % cents = barrel IN local bak-
ers' hoNf and an advance Of - eents
q barrel for strong, hard winter bak-
ers' -four went into effect today. Ex-
trems prices asked for coast delivery
OF Menfana hard wheat caused the I'd
vance.
LAWRENCE, Mass, September al
1t ~ reported today that de Pacific
mills will iacFeass operations IN th9
cotton departments soon. The local
mills Of tie company hASe been on q
four-day-a.week schedule.
SEATTLE. September a7.--A saars
reaction is shown IN the last report
Of the mills Of the West Coast Lam.
bermen's Association for the w4eh
ended last Saturday. Production WA
20 per cent above normal. ana new
ssf"iiss ss s'ss ;s. stsr s;..s
Lynn, Mass. September ez,--Ner.
chaatS associations herH AsSe syDtA1.
ed to the public TO- dfseeusaEe ths
migration Of shoe manufacturers ow.
Lag ~ uasetlsfsetefy tseef eee1atssaa
Evening star., 1923-09-27
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
IN SLIGHT DECREASE
Falling OF Of 32,25o Barrels BE.
ported During Week by Pe.
tYoleum Institute.
Bg the Associated press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September 27.-The
daily average gross crude oil produc-
tion of the United States decreased
3s2.25e barrels for the week ending
September 90. totaling 2,24?.7e0 bar
rels. according to the weekly sum
mary Of the American Petroleum In
stitnts. The daily average production
east of the Rocky Mountains was
1.ss4.7oo barrels. a decrease of a.
ESQ. California production was Sts.-
eoo barrels. a decrease OF 10000.
Daily average imports Of petroleum
at principal porta were 205,851 bar
rels. compared with 225.2S5 for the
previous week. Daily average re-
ceipts Of California oil at Atlantic
and gulf coast ports were 114,i45
barrels. compared with 236,857 for the
previous week.
Pennsylvania crude was reduced 25
cents a barrel. Bradford district now
being quoted at $z.75 and all other
Pennsylvania GRADES $3.50. There
were no other changes reported in
the major districts; Mid-Continent
crude being quoted from 80 cents to
A.75 a barrel. according to the grav-
ity OF the oil, and Gulf Coast 81.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Business in st. Louis
Shows Steady Increase

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. September 27. st.
Louis manufacturers, wholesalers
and retailers announced today that
sales Of varied lines during Septem-
ber are showing an increase of from
5 to 40 per cent over the correspond
ing period of last year. The upward
trend has been especially in evidence
in the last ten days. Department
stores handling commodities of all
grades and prices report gains of
80 per cent or more.
The volume of freight moved in
and out Of this gateway shows that
the improvement is general and well
tributed.. Furniture dealers say
buying is stronger than in years
Jewellers point to gains of 15 to 25
per cent and florists say there is an
unusual demand for flowers and
bulbs
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Relief From Higher Coal
Prices Nowhere in Siaht
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, September 81
Anthracite operators, having added
the increased cost of mining to the
price of coal at the mines. the sales
companies and the wholesale and re-
tail dealers appear each TO have
added a little moreS TO the price to
the consumer. Users of domestic
sizes in this section, therefore, are
being charged about what the traffic
will bear" Little hope is expressed
here. of obtaining early relief from
government or state sources. The
Pennsylvania Legislature will not con-
vene until January. 1925. The Inter-
state Commerce Commission is ex
pected here to act slowly in the mat
ter of freight rate readjustments.
1t is expected. however. that in
few months independent operators
will lower their prices at the mine
TO about the level now named by the
larger companies. This should lower
the average cost to retail dealers.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
WALL STREET BRIEFS.
L. & N. Improvements Have Cost
Sss, 900, oOO-oil Reports.

NEW YORK. September 27.--Amer-
fcan Smelling and Refining Company
reported TO the New York Stock Ex-
change today surplus of $5.oss,o4S for
the first six months OF this year.
Louisville and Nashville railroad
has spent or authorised for improve
ments and additions the sum Of $685.
00e, 900 since the end OF government
control Of the railroad, II was an
nounced today.
Associated OIL Company returned
net income of s2.2s3.o72 for the first
six months of 1923, as compared with
s2,7e4.44s for the corresponding pc
riod last year.
: White Oil Company. including sub
salaries. reported net earnings Of
s362.142 for the six months ending
June 80. 1923.
G. NJ williams of Dayton. Ohio, has
been elected president of the Wire
Steel Wheel Corporation Of America
to succeed John Aivord. resigned.
Mr.. williams formerly was general
manager of the Dayton Wright .di-
vision of the General Motors corpo-
ration.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
NOVEL STEP TAKEN TO AID
STEEL FIRM FINANCIALLY

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 27.-Stock
and note holders of the Hydraulic
Steel Company, which has suffered by
the depression in the steel business,
have received a frank statement of
the companys problems and have
been asked to make suggestions to a
committee Of ten. representing all
CLASSES of securities. which will meet
In Cleveland. September 2s. So far AS
is known this is the first time that a
large company in similar ctrcum-
stances has sought the aid and ad-
Vice Of its stockholders.
The company's statement sets forth
that earnings from April to Septem-
ber have been sufficient to take care
of note interest. but that the prefer
red stock interest in arrears totals
81, 100000. 1t Is stated that an i'm
pairmen of working capital restricts
the company's credit, and an out
standing funded debt of s2.s5l. 800
constitutes menace to the COM
pany's ability to improve Its financial
position.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
ORDERED TO RETURN
ALLEGED BET GAINS
$685., 900 Mentioned as Race Track
Winnings in Connection With
Bucket Shop Failure.

By the Associated Press. s-r.
NEW YORK, September 27.-Arnold
Rothstein. questioned several times
In connection with the z. M. Fuller
& Co. bucket shop bankruptcy. was
ordered yesterday by William NJ.
Chadbourne. counsel for creditors, to
turn over $3s5,o00 he. is alleged to
have won from Edward NJ. Fuller on
horse racing bets.
Rothstein grinned and said: do
understand You want me to give you
1886. .e80?"
well, you'd better take II under
advisement," Referee Harold p. Cof-
I'm replied.
+ Mr.. Chadbourne demanded the
money from the alleged gambler on
the ground that as II was given in
payment of a gambling debt Roth
stein had no legal claim on II.
The examination was adjourned un-
til October s.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wiz Direct to Tho Star once

Two new Industrial stocks wer. ad-
mitted TO trading. but attracted lit
tile attention. One was the Gieasenfte
Products Company, common SOCK OF
IS par value, which opened at 81 and
was negieced thereafter. The other.
the International Concrete industries
Founders shares, at SO par value. was
somewhat more active. It opened ~
81. advanced fractionally, then broke
to 8. but made up the lost later: The
rights to subscribe to the new Hart.
man Corporation stocks were removed
Weakness which characterised In
dustrtals on the big board was re-
nected in this class on the Curp mar.
ket. Selling of the motors exeenaed
to Peerless. which lost another point
Durant was unsupported and was up
emily slightly from its low record
while Roamer was unchanged at sh.
Copper stocks appeared in better de-
mand. but Ohio was about the only
one to improve.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
10000 FORDS BEING
MADE EVERY. WEEK

DETROIT. September 27-Produc-
tion at the rate of more than, 40, 900 a
week is reported by the Ford Motor
Company, The output fer the week
ending September IS was 40,S65 cars
and trucks, Fordson tractor produc-
,tion for the same period was 1926
Reports from the Lincoln division
of the Ford company give the pro-
duction for the week ending Septem-
ber Is as, IS5.
August closed the summer season
for the Ford Motor. Company with
sales of -161.56T cars and trucks, SO, 9,608
more than were delivered at retail
,during the same month last year, 1t is
just announced.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.--For-
eign exchange easy. Quotations In
United States dollars:
Great Britain, demand, 4.55h: ca
bies. 4.55k: sixty-day bills on banks,
4.5z%. France, demand. .e615; cables.
.os15M. Italy, demand. .0<s0; cables,
.0460h. Belgium, demand. .D625: ca
bIes, .o525S Germany. demand,
.eeooeeoo6s; cables, .oe0oooeoSs. Hoi-
land, dsmand, 1928; cables. 1898.
Norway. demand. 1880; Sweden. de-
mand, 1851; Denmark, demand, .17S3;
Switzerland, demand, .17s2: Spain, de-
mand, 1855: Greece. demand, .el65;
Poland, demand, .0oeo03A; Cxecho-
sioyakia, demand, .oso0 y; Jugosiavia,
demand. OILS; Austria, demand,
.oo00l4; Rumania,. demand, .n0a7A:
mand, .os75; Montreal, demand, e7H.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
BUSINESS TOPICS.

ST. PAUL. september ~ Especially -
Applications for short-tefm loans re-
the new State Rural Credits Bureau
totaled $13,250,0e0 on the 6rst Of this
month. The largest demands came
from counties where wheat 10 the
chief. crop. Less than 3l,eeo.e0o has
been loaned SO far,
NEW ORLEANS. september "a (Spe-
ciaD-The amount OF building start.
ed and arranged for last month was
the second largest on record The
total for eight months Of this year
e ses q Sos sos 81"
period of last year. Permits this
month are fully maintaining the Au-
gust rate.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO BUYS
10000 TONS OF new RAIL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The StaF
RICHMOND, Va, September 81
Contracts for supplying 10000 tons
of new rail during the first six
months of 1894 have been placed by
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
Inland Steel Company and the Beth
lehenn Steel Company. according to
announcement made today.
Contract for 5.400 tons of new rail,
for delivery during April and May.
1924. has been placed with the Car
negie Steel Company by the Hooking
Valley railway.
The Chesapeake and Ohio has also
placed an order with the Industrial
Works. Bay City. Mich. for six l50-
ton self-propelling steam wrecking
cranes
Evening star., 1923-09-27
LOAD NEW MOTOR SHIP.
FOR CAkAl-LAKE TRIP
Special Dispatch to Tbe Star.

Special Dispatch to 1be Star,
NEW YORK. September 27.-The
motor ship Twin Ports, the first ves-
Company's feet OF canal-sized cargo
carriers. which are intended to oper-
ate between, Duluth and Atlantic
ports, is losGang here for the. return
trip of her first voyage. She will
and her Officers. expect to dock there
nine days after leaving New York.
The vessel has 600-ton cargo space
tor refriRerated products.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
DEMURRAGE MUST BE PAID
TO FRENCH GOVERNMENT

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today directed the director gen.
eral of railroads to pay the French
government sl2s.sss. with interest
from August, 1919, on account of de-
murrage charges imposed during the
war on shipments of airplane lumber
which the commission held were un-
justified.