davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
TOTTERS AS PEOPLE FACE MONEY PANIC
BeWidered Beners Strive Francay to Get Rid of Worth
less Marks for Commodities Banks Give
Checks in Lieu of Change,
By CARL D. GROAT
United Press STAFF Correspondent


BERLIN, July 26TEe spectacle OF nation of people all
striving franticay get rid of their money presented itself
throughout Germany today
Bewdered Germans unable longer follow the drop of
mark into nothngnes making desperate efforts lay
hands everything tangible lieu of the practically worthless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
Yincennes Club to Picnic

The Indianapolis Vincennes Associ-
atio5g will hold an old-fashioned picnic
Saturday from 4 to s p. m. at the
hong ofs Mrs. John o. Mellett. Bell
Ave and the canal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
FEED WHEAT is
ADVICE OF FARMER
Newt Brown Secretary Of State Board Of Agriculture Dis
cuSSeS Grain Situation,

interest on the loans and storage
charges would probably exceed the
gain in pricethat might come from
holding the grain off the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
BINDING LIGHTS
CAUSE AUTO TO
PLUNGE OFF ROAD
Five Seriously Injured in Acct
dent on PendIeton
Pike,

Five persons were seriously in
5ured and one. slightly bruised when.
a touring car driven by Joe Coleman,
colored, Sixteenth, St, turned over
twice after plunging off the road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
1t Is Cooler Today Anyway

F. J. Dayton. 2117 N. Talbot Ave.
told police two bathing suits disap-
peared from the clothesline in his
yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
CHARGES. HURLED
At RATE HEARING
Continued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page u
in this case. Your argument is based
on the imaginary theory that this
commission is bound by the securities
valuation. order.
Things that have no bearing on
this case ought not incumber the rec
ord This is an independent case
Your sort of argument may be all
right in some places, but not around
here.
This commission was not influ
enoed by the statements Of any one.
1t is immaterial what was said or
gossiped about last year. 1t is not
going to influence this commission.
II It did we would not be At to sit here
we want to know whether this
company IS making a return allowed
by law with It's present rate. Any
thing along that line will be vel
coined"
II am not saying the commission
was Influenced, but the public was
Influenced" Clancy replied.
Rats Objects
You are not going to be allowed
to argue this commission did some
thing that was not right because the
public was not present to protest"
Rats said
Jordan had been put on the stand
by Z. o. Snethen. attorney for civic
clubs, to testify as to the manner
in which the company came into pos
session of the canal, recited details
OF transactions already referred to
in the hearing.
AT the opening OF the session Clar-
ence E. Weir, attorney for consumers,
submitted an interrogatory concern
ing the Indianapolis Water Works Sc
curitles Company, which holds all but
thirteen shares of the common stock
of the Indianapolis Water Company.
He asked also about a concern known
as the Pennsylvania Company, said
to be trustee for the securities com
pany. Weir asked numerous ques-
lions concerning the finances of the
two companies.
Water company attorneys objected
on the ground it was not the commits
sions affair what stockholders did
with their stock. Weir accused the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
Love Lights Lives of Aged Blind Couple Who Have
Never Seen Each Other, Though Married so Years
We Are Still SWeethearts,
Declares Wife Does
Own HouSework,
By JOHN WHARTON
Times star CoTrespondent

DRAIN, Ohio, July 26.-Through
the fifty years of their married
life. Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Nc
julian never have seen each other.
, 1923-09-24
THE LOVE PIKER" At
AMERICA SHOWS SN0B
Who CHANGES Manner

Persons who resent the old.
fashioned and are careless Of the
gods of hllal piety will find a stimu-
hitting sermon to reverse their ideas
in The Love Piker" which is play
ing at the America theater for the
last times today with Anita Stewart
in the leading rode.
40 captivating as she has been at
any time in her career. the popular
Anita, acts throughout the produo-
ton with the greatest artistry. She
brings her consummate mastery OF
her art to the role OF Hope Warner,
n snobDish young lady who finally
is brought around to TSal.=s her
fault and works hard to overcome
the training which has made her
what she is.
Tho story OF her development from
n anob nito n flesh and blood woman
includes the necessity OF her mar
riage to n construction engineer in
the employ Of her father. She goes
against all the edicts OF her social
set, breaks all its conventions. and
nn6liy invites hor old Dutch future
fatherinlRw TO the wedding.
The dignity OF the Warner family
has been brought down a notch,
The social hopes Of Mrs. Warner
have been blasted. but a snob has
become n woman.
, 1923-09-24
HOLLYWOOD SHOWS
SUNSHINE OF PICTURE
MAKING, NOW Showing

That special brand of sunshine"
never shone more gioriously upon
Hollywood than in the picture OF
that name which is IN view at the
Rialto theatcr. Beyond the first
scenes. there are nj clouds. no tears,
but the spectator Is taken with the
producers through the great film
capitol and is given n touch OF this
cheerculness and goodwill that pre-
walls there. The ghosts OF Holly
wood, the hends of its nights, its
daytime mnsqueraders. are shown to
be the dream of n troubled mind.
while Hollywood residents r nor
NAL. flesh and blood beings who go
20 church OF Sunday. enjoy thel-
golf. their afternoon teas. their
motor rides. and their everything
tust like the rest of the world.
To tell the story would be but TO
spon it, II Is a tale OF n girl who
is going to pay back a few hundred
dollars to her grandmother out of
her first days salary. But the first
days salary never materiaiizes.
However. grand-daddy who has a
funny looking nose IS able to make
up Tor lie want of earning power
in his pretty granddaughter. The
picture emphasizes the need of
types for the pictures. There IS the
loving grandmother type. the hard
boiled" wife type. and every other
type. but a beautiful girl is no good
* she can't drive a motor car, swim.
ride. or do something worth while.
So the girl who went west TO be
a movie queen finds three genera
tions can get Jobs but that she must
remain a housewife.
The producers OF "Hollywood'
have brought into the picture some
Of the greatest stars on the screen
today. Glimpses Of Thomas Meig-
han. William s. Hart. Douglas Fair
banks, Mary Pickford. Liza Lee.
George Kosioff. Mia NaIdl. Eileen
Percy. Anita Stewart. and scores of
others are included. not to forget
the puzzling Charles Chaplin
Hollywood will be shown today.
tomorrow and Wednesday.
, 1923-09-24
"MERRY-GO-R0UND" IS
COMING TO WYOMING

Life is discovered as n Merry
Go-Round' in the spectacular photo
play of that title showing al the
Wyoming theater starting next Sat
urday-
1t certainly is an interesting and
plausible explanation of life that we
are all passengers on a whirllng
merry-go-round of fate that picks
us up ut random and drops us off
at Will. changing the course OF our
destines without any kind of leave.
"Merry-Go-Round" Is essentially
a love story, but a psychological.
deeply dramatic one, analysing and
mirroring the movements OF life and
showing some of the Justice in bitter
tragedies. The defeat OF Austria at
the hands of tho Allies, crushing the
pride that was hers. is shown in the
story as an incident IN the march
toward happiness of the two souls
handicapped by their extreme DIFF
ference In social positions.
, 1923-09-24
FUN, SONGS and FILM
Make COLUMBIA SHOW

Song specdalties. a funny tabloid.
and a motion picture. all OF merit.
make up the show at the Columbia
fheater today. '"The New Inspector"
is the name of the show. 1t has TO
DO with n telephone exchange n
the words which were exchanged
here Freddie Walker. Bert Peck
and Frank Barrie r good as usual
and have some real laughs up their
sleeves which they hand out TO the
members Of tho audience
In the way Of vocal stuff the
Harmony Trio presents wyoming
Lullaby Sophie" "oh, How sho
Lied" and others. Peck himself
sings "Dapper DAN" Freddie
Walker is on hand with a ballad.
and Flo Adel and Frank Barrie work
together on an excellent number.
way Down Yonder in New Or
leans" as sung by Jean Warner is
one Of the big things OF the v
ming.
The picture is "other women's
Clothes" with Mabel Ballen.
, 1923-09-24
ALL PICTURES WILL Be
C0LORED, THINK METRO
MEN WHO Offer PROOF

Within a short time every motion
picture will be in color.
This is indicated by the success
of the Technicolor process. which is
responsible for the perfect natural
depletion of people and things In
Tho Toll OF the Sea-" the Metro
picture showing Wednesday at the
Wyoming theater.
Films in color can DO made viz
tually as cheaply rs those in black
and white. and with the pigments
Of nature on the screen. tho play is
immeasurably more nearly real.
1.-The Toll Of the Sea" was written
by Frances Marion and directed by
Chester NJ. Franklin. The process is
the work principally OF DR.. Daniel
f. comstock and DR.. Herbert T.
Kalmus.
, 1923-09-24

A degree team from Casper Loyal
Order of Moose initiated 10 new
members last evening In the Lavoye
lodge rooms. the second story of the
new Seaman building. It was nee
to handle them IN two classes
OF Sc and II members each. After
tho initiation ceremonies. near mid
night. the entire aggregation. con-
sisting of some hundred members,
proceeded at the special invitation
, 1923-09-24

One OF the best improvements that
could be made at Home Camp begun
wednesday. that Of widening and re-
ducing the crown grade OF Ellison
Avenue. opposite tho hotel and club
house. Where two cars formerly
had seem difficulty in passing. 1t
now looks as II four might drive
safely abreast. The improvement
no doubt will best be appreciated by
the band concert audience whose
, 1923-09-24
DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Lillian Earsiey. tho 14-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Earsley. died last night ut a local
hospital. The little girl came home
from Crawford. Neb.. recently where
abe had been attending school. III
ness was the reason of her return
here.
The rematns are now Mt the
, 1923-09-24

coives no heavenly warning against
crossing tho ocean.
Interviewed at jest. the noted
church composer said he expected to
remain about two months. return
ing to Italy In time for the famous
Christmas services in the chapel.
Il have accepted the invitation
Iecause I received no heavenly warn.
ng against It," Father Perosi said,
One day I was in Paris when the
Titanic was making her maiden trip
AS I entered a steamship office to
ouy a ticket a voice whispered to
to take the next boat. 1 did
and avoided drowning"
, 1923-09-24
OF SALT CREEK REGION

Quite a lot of building activity is
evident at the Continental home
camp. A large new corrugated iron
garage is being covered. guns
erected on the two batteries Of gas
traps. and piles of good old-fashioned
face.cut brick are on the site ready
for erection Of the new building for
tho water ~condensing plant. As
far as known. this will DO the first
brick building in Salt Creek field.
and indicates faith in a long life Of
local oil activities.
, 1923-09-24
MRS LARSON DIES.

Mrs Margaret r Larson. a2 years
Of age. died this morning at a local
hospital. She is survived by a
widower. Herbert Larson. lit J
street, and by a mother. Mrs. Bor-
muth. 633 ] street The body is be-
ing held at the Shaffer-Gay chapel.
, 1923-09-24
Sistine Chapel
Composer Will
Visit America

ROME. Sept. 24.-Monsignor Per
osi. composer OF tho sistine chapel.
has accepted an invitation to visit
the United States on condition he re-
, 1923-09-24
Lavoye

Among visitors at Lavoye. are A.
L. stigall of M~uskogee. Okla. Miss
Helen Newcomb OF Casper. C. II.
Barber of Casper. Miss Newcomb
is reported as having been on the
sick list the past few days.
, 1923-09-24

Tho Cunard Steamship Company
has just completed the sara years OF
its activity.
, 1923-09-24

The following were visitors at
Home Camp Wednesday: p. H. Low
ME OF Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
of Sheridan. Daniel ]. Banker OF
Boston. David Wallace OF Boyer,
Montana, E. T. Mcdowell of Denver
and Joe LAZY. II. H. Calm and H
E. Dowal. Jr., OF Casper.
, 1923-09-24

Send your automobile news II
Spark Plug."-Cars Tribune.
, 1923-09-24

of Mr.. Miller. to the White Rock
cafe where special and splendid re.
freshments were served. Among
the initiates are a large number of
the leading business men Of Lavoye.
Range
A flock of $500 sheep belonging tc
Pete Tobin of Casper. is grazing IN
the vicinity Of Mammoth camp.
where they were brought from the
summer range on the east slope Of
the Big Horn mountains west OF
Buffalo and Kaycee. The sheep
were in excellent condition as the
result of good grazing and 1t is re-
ported that 600 old ewes have been
sold and 1000 young lambs CON
tracted for gale at advantage. Pas
ture here is not so good. the grass
being badly burnt. and 1t is expect
ed that much feed will have TO be
trucked in this winter.
, 1923-09-24

cars have badly congested traffic in
front Of the hotel during concerto.
Tho highway which was nearly
impossible the first Of the week be-
tween home camp and Midway cafe
on account of mud and chuckholes
is rapidly being brought back into
shape by the state highway depart
ment.
, 1923-09-24

~shaffer-Gay chapel pending funeral
arrangements.
, 1923-09-24

Send your automobile news 10
Spark Piug."-care Tribune.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15
HAMM0N COMPANY |NAUGURATES NEW
 ERA IN MINING

A new era in dredging in this To- cality has just been inaugura ed by the Hammon Consolidate Gold F;elds' Dredges on Little Creek. The Hammon Company has finished very successful season and has dem oEstrated beyond a doubt that the dredging sesscn In the vicinity Of Nome can be heightened out from the previous three and one half ronths' season to at least SIX mon hs season.
 The two mammoth dredges which have been operating on Little Creek during the last summer morths were constructed by the Yuba Mfr Com parry, of San Francisco, Cal'forn q last winter, which proved that win- ter construction work can be carre! on in the northern portion of Alaska as well as in any other part of the world.
 The two dredees were launched " June l, 1923 which was the da'e on which the Tuba Company had agreed to have them ready for launching. Many obstacles were overcome during the par'od of con struction. and the work went Stca J. fly ahead regardless of the bliZzards and frequent severe cold snaps which might have ciused iess le- ;rrm:Led company 10 hesits'c n thr wtrk. The result was the the Ham mon Company officials upon arrival in Nome on the first boat of the sea- s,s found everything ready for t1-m to take ever their property
 Mr. H. R. Edwards. Gener1, Sup '.ntendent of the Hamm1I Consoli- dated Gold Fields operations in Nome, arrived on the first boat Of the season and since that time has, with his capable assistants, accom- rlished much toward making the dredging operations on Little Greek a decided success.
 No. Dredge closed down for the season on November 30, after sue cessfully operating for five months. Dredge Mas'er II. g. Little Is in charge of Dredge No. l, and is con- sidered a very capable man in the handling of this late model mach inery which IS used ID the construc-
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15
on of the two dredges.

ton of the two dredges.
 MT. NJ. L. Summers. who is Sup. erintendent of the dredres Is a very capable man. having had charge Of the dredges al Harmonton, Califor- nia for the Yuba Consolidated Gold Fields, anr'hor dredging project de veloped by Mir. w P ilemmon and winch ls the largest and most src- cessful drcdgire operation in the world today. MT. Summers is re- spcncihle to a large extent for the successful season that has just pass ed.
 No. Dred"e ir charge of Dredre Master C. K Soars, also a very can able ran. broke all records of the Nome district in dredging clostne down Decombr [. No. ? Dredre handled s50,0O0 cubic yards of ground Tn five months op"ra ion. av- eragng 5700 yards per day.
 The record "uf the Hammon Com rary in lenethening out the season and the amount of ground handled during the last season has SO far never been any way near equaled in
 the Nome d'str'ct. Possibly there i have been o her dredges in other To-
 calit'es Tn Northern Alaska which | have operatedas ia-e as the Hammon | dredces did this season. but instanc- | cs are very few and far between, and i az stated before. such has never been
 the case in this locality, until the ! last season.
 The dredees are being placed ir first class repair at present. and will be ready To s'art an early season next spring. The winter activities of the company will be confined mostly 10 the operation of II Key stone Drills which are drilling In various places on the Hammon Com panys ground for thawing purposes as well as for the purrose of pros- prctlng. These operations will fur nsh employment to many men dur ing the winter months, and that fact alone is considered great benefi; to the community. as work durine the winter months heretofore has been rather scarce, and until the Yuba Mfg. Company started the con
 fContihued on Page SeVen)
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15
BALLA|NF: THREATENS
 TO FORCE CONGRESS
 MAKE INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15Pomsng to force Congressional in John Balaine, of Seattle
 
  Alaska Baalne said that the he said his officials the Railroad Brother President he going to have strai2h;ened outr of politics 0 par.es."
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

WASHINGTON Dec 16secrtary Wallace made public
 
 special food of that wherein he 1912 consumed ten pounds of
  children of the ions showing Of pudernour shment ,C.>
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

SEATTLE, the begin reaching into Seate which November 1S
  collect collected bootleg that a administa 
 SAYS CRITICISMS VETERANS JUSTIFIED of justified expenditures amounted to $4s0,oo0o0
 GREEKS SEND uNr1MATUM TO ALBANIA
 ATHENS 16The 4shour ultima enforcing demands that Albania re.ract charges which
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15
COOLIDGE MESSAGE REFERRED TO AS
 SEVEN YEAR ITCH

LOS ANGELES 15President Cooidges to Con the dismissal of
  of Railways Presidents
  h and
  AcAdoo continued by telling audience What needed action"
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

MANILA, 15The Flagship O
  of the Fleet will powers Keeping  hts Of the
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

WASHINGTON Dec. 16-Iram Johnson National States
 
  The
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec l5-Eleven of 0 Pas
 
  t, many large
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15
mussolIN1 ENDS OWN DICTATORSHIP

Mussoln his to Chamber Deputies This
   Auring the mo of April.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

CHICAGO. Dec l5Judge Lands'
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

CLEVELAND 15--Plans the boadcating the mee at eand.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

LOS ANGELES Dec 15McAdoo address referring the
  soldiers sailors provided to Nrons the of which
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

WASHINGTON. will be made on
  thirty the Representative of New
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

YORK, l5-City  recently President Coolidge.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

GREEKS SEND uNrIMArUM 10 ALBANIA
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

ENGLISH POLITICS REST DURING Ho11DAys
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

CLEVELAND. Dec l5The settlers that supplied
  of D ada beo he
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15
DISTRICTS TO HAVE TWO DELEGATES

M  WASHINGTON 1bA tentative
  Rico the Philippine Islands should
  vth necessary o INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION REvERsEs DECISION 
 WASHINGTON Dec 1s-The Commission yesterday st further railway eoal ' ------ ENGLISH POLITICS DURING HoIIDAYs  LONDON Dec 16-Ths solution oovernments decision reassembles Department in
  to do KnP POPPED WHAT IS TAXING PLACE-oRDER
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-15

WASHINGTON. 
  he me n Washington
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19

April 21. A crook, a forger, but he
loved like a man.
Mrs. Marvin Clifford visited Elsie
Whites school at Brokaw, Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Williams spent Fri
day with her mother Mrs. Laura
Adrian.
Paul Wilson of McConnelsvil1e
spent Friday and Saturday here on
business.
Mrs. Elmer Parsons spent Satur-
day in GAINESVILLE.
Irene Metcalf, Evelyn Wootton,
Mrs. Agnes Dewitt and Miss Mabel
Dewitt were shoppers in McConnels-
vile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Williams re-
turned to their home at Pittsburgh,
after weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Henery were
guests of his brother Ed and family
at Todds Sunday.
Miss Vera Douth of Marietta
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
Chas. McElhose returned from a
few days business trip to Beverly.
Mr.. Jas. Carney returned to his
home at Urbana, o., after visit
with relatives.
Arville Evans is building ware
house at Roxbury for the packet
Milton" and has been appointed
agent for the boat at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Clifford of
Pennsville were Sunday guests of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19
s. v. MONTAGUE
PRAISES TANLAC
WeIl-Known Ohio Citizen Declares
1t Fully Oyercame Long Stand
ing Digestive Troubles

"Well, there is one less sufferer
from stomach trouble in Canton,
who, / am glad to state, is myself
and it's all because / gave Tanlac a
chance" says S. w. Montague, 1913
E. Tuscarawas ST., Canton, Ohio,
well-known auto repair shop owner
II suffered for a solid year, and
believe me I was in bad shape, too.
] could scarcely eat a bite, and did
not want to either, for indigestion
was my sworn enemy. Terrific gas
pains extended up through my
chest, and many times / was in such
misery I would roll on the floor.
was terribly nervous, was so run
down / couldn't get up pound of
steam for work, and how / managed
to keep going is mystery to me.
"But / have all my strength and
health back since taking the Tanlac
treatment. / don't have an ailment
of any kind, and feel, look and act
like a new man. Tanlac can't be
beat the world over"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-19
Summing Up the Evidence
Many McCOnnelsvilse People Have
Been Called AS Witnesses

Manv McCOnneIsville People Have
Reen Called AS Witnesses
Week after week has been pub
Iished the testimony of McConnels-
vile people-kidney sufferers
backache victims-p people who nave
endured many forms of kidney,
bladder or urinary disorders. These
witnesses have used Doan's Kidney
Pills. All have given their enthu-
siastic approval. It's the same ev-
erywhere. $4,000 American men
and women are publicly recommend
ing Doan' 's-always in the home pa
pers. Isn't it a wonderful, cOnvinc-
ing mass of proof? If you are suf-
ferer your verdict must be "Try
Doan's first"
Here's one more McConnelsville
case.
Geo. B. Kenney, grocer, 10th and
Canal Sts., says: Whenever / have
felt out of sorts I have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they have always
fixed me up in fine shape. / have
sold Doan's Kidney Pills and recon-
mended them to my customers. i
cannot speak too highly of this med
icine."
Still Praises DOan's
Three years later, Mr.. eKenney
said: II have the same faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills today as when
recommended them before and
willingly confirm my former state
ment."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
Mr.. Kenney had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, NY.