davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
PACT MAY RECOGNIZE
 THE SOVIET IN RUSSIA
Jusosia,ian Minister to Greece Makes Working Agreement Between
 JugoslaNia and Greece.

| Belgrade, Nov. 2.-M. Balugtchitch Jugoslavian minister to Greece, who recently negotiated the working 1 agreement between Jugoslayia and Greece, concerning the free Jugo- slavian zone of Salonica, is now in Ser lin, where he is looking into the pos abilities for negotiating with Russian commissars a treaty for the recogni- ton of Soviet Russia, the first agree ment of its kind to be effected with any European power. It is predicted here that M. Balugtchitch' mission will be successful.
 Two years ago Jugoslavia, by the passage of defence of the realm law, outlawed the communist move- ment completely. It is felt here the ban on the right of assemblage en- forced vigorously since then with one important exception, when the gov ernment permitted the holding of a communist mass meeting in this city to protest against the repression of the communists in Bulgaria, has sup
  sufficiently to make them a negligible quantity politically.
 Against the modified communism of Russia, as practiced in that country, however. Premier Pashitch is not ir- reconcilably disposed. It is felt, al so, that the solution of the Slavic problem is impossible without the ac- tive participation of the greatest Slavic power, Russia. Premer Fash ich is evidently convinced, also. that the moral help of Russia would go far toward answering the Macedonian question.
 Theer are several Russian commits sars in Berlin. qualified to negotiate with NJ. Balugtchitch, and on his de- parture to that city the minister to Greece took ample instructions with him looking, to a reconciliation be- tween Jugoslavia and Soviet Russia.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Filipino Protecting Dog
 Kills Father With BOlO

Manila, Nov. 2.-Because he too actively backed up his declaration that You cant kick my dog around, even if he is an old hound" Benito Andal is in jail, Pedro Andal, his father, is dead and Patricio Andal, Benito's brother, is in serious condi- ton at hospital.
 Benito took exception to his broth CT Patricio's treatment of Benitos dog, and drew his boo. The father of the boys intervencd, receiving bolo wounds of which he died within few minutes. Patricio was badly wounded, Benito was arrested by the constabulary and now faces a charge of murder.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

sold 20 per cent of the newsprint paper imported.
 Salable Products
 The Colonial, Provincial and Muni- eipal governments are adding each years to their equipment for the con struction of macadam roads, and the market is large enough to warrant the interests of American manufac- lures of road making material.
 Canned milk, meats, fruits and vegetables are required for this mar get. and some portion of the trade now comes to America. California packs of preserved fruit are said to be in steady demand.
 The agriculture of the colony. al- so, requires large quantities of chem- calls for fertilizers, and for fighting plant diseases and pests. and the in dustries take considerable amounts.
 Plainly. both from the point of view of present and future trade, the Ne therlands East Indies are markets that should be attractive in volume and character to the American eX- porter
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Dutch East Lndies Offer Field
 For American Manufacturers

Nothing seems more certain than that the United States will be forced in the future to search ever more keenly throughout the entire world for markets where the surplus pro- duction of the nation may be ah- sorbed. In fact, general prosperity will largely depend upon the success which may attend this effort. For this reason Java. with its ,000 peo- pie, Sumatra with 5,227,000, and the other islands of the Dutch East In- dies with a total population of A. GOO, 900, are worthy of serious study AS containing many possible pur- ehasers of American products.
 Changes are rapid in these modern days and the development Of higher living standards, which will undoubt' edly be seen in the future. will in- crease this purchasing power mater ially year by year. At present there is to be found in the archipelago every stage of culture from almost absolute savagery to the most mod ern civilization. European influence will tend to broaden constantly and stimulate a demand for the varied products which can be supplied by the Occidental nations,
 America has such exceptional economic strength that her entry into banking, commerce and shipping in this territory of the Orient is nat urally looked upon with some appre- hension by the long established com petitive nations, and they will not share the field without struggle. A coordination of all American trade promotiye interests will evidently be required 10 develop the very obvious opportunities.
 Singapore the Clearing Port
 Singapore is the principal port Of call for the ships of every nation trading with the Orient, and as such is a trans-shipment port for many Dutch East Indian products Many Of the essential factors for the development of American trade are already established. There are now seven American steamship lines sail ing between Singapore and San Fran cisco, and two American banking houses arc located there, one with branches in Batavia and Soerabaya-
 The opportunities for trade with the Netherlands East Indies include many kinds of manufactured articles and food products, and a considerable proportion could readily be supplied from the United States if the required effort to introduce and maintain this commerce should be made.
 The Value of the "Chop."
 AS in other continental countries the trademark, or "chop," is very important to tho Javanese buyer. and it is said that it is impossible to sell goods that do not conform in every respect to tho demands of the trade with respect to folding, wrapping, and even the color Of the strong for ty- ing. and all minor details Of manu- facture and packing.
 The industries of the island are but little developed, and many are operated in connection with agricul- tural undertakings. The railways. sugar plantations, oil wells and retin- cries, coal mines, shipping repair shops and general agriculture create very considerable demand for iron and steel products, shapes, ping, ma ohinery and tools.
 There arc excellent roads in Java and tho use Of automobiles is in- rrcasing. America leads in the trade Of typewriters and calculating ma chimes. In 1891 the United States
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
You Can Quickly Limber up Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

Just rub it on the tormented, lame joints and in just few seconds it will penetrate to the bone and blessed comfort comes quickly.
 It absorbs instantly and is so clean and stainless that you can rub it on often and get thereby, results much more quickly, when the joint is in famed and the agony intense.
 Being such a powerful counter ir- ritant, it cannot help bringing speedy and helpful results in congestion, sore throat, chest colds, lumbago and neu- ralgia much quicker than almost any remedy you can buy.
 But you must remember that it is for joint afflictions that 1t is mostly dispensed and its helpfulness will astonish you after all ordinary lini- ments and other treatments have failed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
HOTEL KEEPERS COMING.
11G From Europe 10 Attend Conven.
 ton in New York,

Paris, Nov Zone hundred and ten hotel keepers, sailing Saturday on the liner Paris to participate in the international hotel congress in New York, include 45 representative from France, eight from Belgium. 13 from Switzerland, four from Portugal, Bev- en from Denmark. one from Italy, one from Spain and six from Holland.
 British, Swedish and Czechoslova- kian hotel proprietors will sail on the Aquitania and several Italians on the Duilio.
 While in America the European ho- tel men will be guests of the Ameri- can Hotel Mems association
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
DYING. SHE USES PLANE
 TO SEE NATIVE LAND AGAIN

Brussels. Nov "A dying Belgian woman who wished to spend her last hours among her own people went by air from London to Brussels. and her conveyance was one of the Napier n. H. liners of the Instone air line. These planes have room for II people ordinarily. The plane was fitted with a bed instead of the usual seats. The ambulance drove alongside the aero plane, and the patient was lifted on a stretcher from the ambulance to the bed.
 The 450-horse-pow engine had been specially silenced and the pa ticnt carried the 200 miles between London and Brussels in one hour forty minutes in absolute comfort.
 A doctor and a nurse accompanied her.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Even Chronic Rheumatic Swell ings in Knee, Elbow, Shoulder or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Powerful Influence of JOINT-EASE.

It's here, right in town and every live druggist has it.
 It's low price remedy, to be sure, but that doesn't stop it from taking the kinks, lameness or torture out of your troubled joints.
 Joint-Ease is the name, so called because it is compounded solely for the purpose of relieving all joint ail- ments.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

many foreigners seem to believe, that domestic servants are plentiful in France. Here Is an advertisemnt found recently in French newspaper which proves that the servant prob- lem is very real over here.
 Wanted, cook for family of two. Wages s25 a month. Husband will do the washing, wife will clean the rooms.'
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

been actually printed in more than TOO different forms of human speech, and the Bible society, as their share of this work, has helped to spread the message in 55S languages and dialects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
SEVEN RODBER|ES
ADMITTED BY BOY
Youth Tells Police of Activity
Since Sept, 3,

Mystery surrounding five robberies
was cleared away today upon the
confession Of Joseph Bickle, IT, 227
N Richland St. who told, in a writ
ter statement to detectives. Of his
entering the -Sussman Jewelry
Store. 221 w. Washington ST, Sept.
S, where he took revolver which
he later threw away; the White Fur
niture Company next door the same
night; the Grosskopp & Nutz leather
shop, 107 S. Pennsylvania St, Sept. 3,
where he got nothing; the National
Furniture Company, 949 w. Washing
ton St, on Sept. 5, where he got
nothing, and the John T. Cusack
store, 361 w. Washington St, where
he got nothing but left note read
ing: BE sure and lock your window
next time. Signed. Black Hand"
Bichle was arrested last Thursday
and confessed at that time to the rob-
berry of the Sam Bingham & Son fac
tory. ISL Kentucky Ave, and the In
diana Salvage and Auction Company,
SO n. Capitol Ave, which he entered
by use Of a key stolen from the Bing
ham plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
SAYS He
EXPENDED $4,000
Profit for Year Was $4,000
on State Board Basis,
MISS MARIE GOTH

Total expenses of the Marion
County treasurer Appropriated 100000
in 1922, which was paid by that Of
fetal, Treasurer Ralph A. Lemcke
said today.
The State board of accounts recent
ly reported to the county auditor that
Lemcke received a total of S97,540 in
salary and fees during the year.
Lemcke's real salary. he indicated.
would be about S37 900.
Under the system ending Dec. 81,
this year, the treasurer receiver $685.,
600 a year salary from the county.
$500 from the city, $500 from the
school board, six per cent. of de-
nnquent tax collections, $31 1885 in
1922, and other smaller fees. Out of
this he paid office help and expenses.
he said.
Beginning Jan. 1, 1924, the county
will pay all office help, increasing the
treasurer's profit. The salary will be
cut to $4,000 and he will get the six
per cent delinquent tax and other
fees. with the county paying all ex
Penses-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
LOCAL PATRIOTISM
NEED OF CITIES
Lieber Addresses
Park Association Meeting.
By Times Special
INIT

BY IsnleS Spec1ut
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. IL
Modern cities offer complex problems,
but they compensate by providing an
outlet for civic ills for without them
we would have no State, national or
city parks recognized as the greatest
and most permanent antidote for State
and national ailments. declared Rich
ard Lieber, conservation director for
Indiana in an address here Monday.
Lieber spoke at a banquet before
the eighth annual convention of the
Indiana Association of Park Depart
ments.
Lieber declared that the aggregate
physical and moral health of a city
depends on the contentnent and hap
piness of it's people, and we need high
minded and big-hearted men and
women to make the cities abodes of
light and joy and justice.
Our patriotism, ne commended, so far
as our own great and beloved country
is concerned, can not be doubted; but
we need to cultivate local patriotism.
w. r. Beatty of Hammond was
elected new president of the Indiana
Parks Department Association, sue
ceeding D. N. Foster of this city.
The election of officers and the Sc
lection of Hammond and East Chicago
Jointly as the next convention cities
closed the business meetings Of the
convention in two-day sessions here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
READING MATTER WANTED
Library Wants Magazines for Use in
Wards of Two Hospitals.

To carry on its library service to
the Robert Long Hospital and city
hospital this winter, the Indianapolis
sIblic Library is in urgent need of
Donations of magazines which may be
marked ''for hospital use" ana left at
the Central Library or any branch
library. Mrs. Mile K. Drane. who
is in charge Of this work, says that
it is hardly possible to get too many
magazines, as those used in the coz
tagious wards can circulate but
time. Patients confined to their beds
eften prefer magazines to books. as
they are easier to- hold There is
much need for children's books also.
Magazines issued any time during the
last year are acceptable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
$50 RING THEFT
CHARGED BY GIRL
Clayton Man Is Arrested as
Other Case Ponds.

Jack Baker. 81. of Clayton. Ind,
was arrested early today and charged
with grand larceny. An affidavit filed
by Edna Cave. SIS y. East St, alleges
that Baker stole a ring valued at $50.
Detectives say that an affidavit. on
file in the Juevnile Court, charges
Baker with contributing to the deun-
qUenoy OF children Of Walter Jackson,
police officer. who alleges that Baker
end Mrs. Jackson left the city togeth-
er some time ago and have been all
over the middle section Of the country.
The affidavit also charges Mr.. Jack
son with child neglect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
Three Woman Haters Post $4,000
Forfeit to Remain Single 10 Years
Lawyer Draws Up Contract
Binding Men Against
Fair Sex WiIeS,
BD NEA Serptce

3V NEA Service @R
E7 EW YORK, Sept 11--They
i'm hate women! These three
III men hate wlmen SO much
that they have put up $4,000 to
prove it.
And if there is any little lady in
Indianapolis or any other place
who thinks her charms are simply
irresistible, just let her try them out
on these three. They're so sure that
they can look her straight in the eye
without batting an eyelash or palpi-
tating a tremor, that they have a
large bank roll and document with a
red seal to back EN-.
They've made a contract with each
other to remain bachelors for ten
years. And each has put up cash
bond to be forfeited to the others in
case of a sudden attack Of matri-
mony
Robert Nelson. William Glason
and Harry Kuh are actors. Disap-
pointed in love, these three modern
musketeers became friends in grief.
at sure is tough" sighed one.
Net at all, replied another TITS
freedom"
Maybe, said Billy Glason
thoughtfully, but we sure do have
a lot to learn about women"
SO they pledged themselves to re-
main bachelors for ten years while
they study the proposition.
Emanuel Morganlander. lawyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
WINES ROMANCE is POOR
McDuffee Is Arrested as Spirits Are
Found Haunting Car.

Lieutenant Hudson and squad Mon
day evening arrested Medley Nc
Duffee, 20, Of 1902 z. Washington St.
and Roy Skaggs. 81. of 1905 oliver
Ave-, when they found small guam
THY of wine in McDuftee's car
Later, Frank Lunar, 40, 934 N.
Haugh St., was arrested and also
charged with operating a blind tiger
when the same officers found sixty
gallons of wine seventy-five gallons
brewing and several empty kegs at
his home
Mike Guiliana, IS, 902 s. New Jer-
sey ST, is also charged with the same
offense, and James Hyatt, 81, of 1862
S. Belmont Ave-. is charged with al
lowing minors In his pool room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
SCOUT EXECUTIVES MEET

BIZ Times Special
CULVER. Ind. Sept. 11.-Over 100
Boy Scout executives of Indiana,
Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin are
a four-day conference here
at the Culver Military Academy.
The slogan adopted for the confer
ence is More Scouts and Better
Scouts" w M Kaplinger, regional
scout executive. Chicago, called the
first session to order Monday and out
lined the work of the meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11

Ave, and W. I. Bass, Of
Greenwood, Ind. was going the same
way. Witnesses told police Murray
held out a signal arm, but Bass
crashed in to the rear Of the car and
turned it over. Bass was slated at
city prison for failure to display a
certificate of title.
NJ NJ. Small, 40, an employe Of the
Nordyke- Marmon Company, was
slightly injured when he ran in the
street at Meridian and st. Joseph SITS.
in front of a car driven by Lester
Hobbs, %, of 2004 Brookside Ave.
Hobbs told the police he could not per-
suade the man to give his home ad'
dress.
Mary Harris, 8. daughter Of Mr.. and
rIrs. Jacob Harris, 1928 Wade Street,
was improving today after being
struck by an automobile Monday while
playing near her home. The driver OF
the car failed to stop after the acct
dent and has not been found by the
pulice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
SUIT TO RECOVER FILED
Trustee Attempts to Obtain Money for
Note from Bank

Suit to recover S995.56 from the
Indiana State Bank, Terre Haute,
Ind, has been filed in Federal court
by Frank c. Wade, trustee Of the es-
tate Of James E. Green, formerly
retail furniture dealer of Terre Haute.
Wade alleges in the complaint that
Green discounted a $1,000 note held
by the bank. thereby giving prefer
ence to the bank over his other cred
itors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
A|RMEN SHOOT
ECLIPSE AS SUN
TURNS OFF LIGHT
Army and Navy FIierS Aid
Astronomers as Fog OBJ
SCureS Phenomenon,

BIZ United Neics
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Sept. 10
Through a fitful haze, Southern Cali
fornia Monday for three minutes saw
the giant shadow of a total solar
eclipse glide across the face of the
earth.
Although the popular Imagination
was satisfied with the result, the
worlds astronomers, gathered more
than one thousand strong, with scien-
tific instruments worth millions Of
dollars, obtained only scanty satisfac-
photographs Of any value.
Airmen Shoot Sun
Invention, however, saved science
from complete rout While astrono-
mers fretted on the ground, Army and
Navy airmen scared in the blue sky
from two to four miles above the
earth, photographing the sun and the
great shadow with the latest cameras
known to military and naval science.
The photographs were made under ex
pert astronomical guidance, and it is.
believed many extremely valuable
plates have been taken.
Mondays affair, even n its be
logged state, was the sight of a
ntury."
- The last eclipse took place in this
region 121 years ago. Another Will
not take place for 122 years more
n 2045.
Over 100000 visitors fiocked to this
'egion to view the spectacle.
In Southern California cities it be
came so dark that automobile and Of
ice building lights were turned on, and
electric signs were illuminated.
Chickens Go to ROOst
In the country, the chickens cacIIed
strangely and went to their roosts for
he night" only to be disturbed a few
minutes later by the return of day.
In the Balboa Park Zoo, animals
Ihivered, growled and paced their
ages nervously, sensing the strange
phenomenon.
Ringing Brothers Circus took no
chances with an outbreak of their
beasts. They housed them in a tent
md, when darkness came. turned on
electric lights.
A change of temperature, as with
The coming Of light, followed the dis
appearance of the sun.
The following important observa-
tons were made:
1. A display of rose-colored hydro
gen was recorded by Professor Mitch
ell Of the University of Virginia, sta
tened at Lakeside. Scientists take
great interest in the discovery Of new
gas formations, as the valuable he
ium was first observed on the sun
during an eclipse and later observed
In smaller quantities on earth)
2. An interesting demonstration of
~She effect of the sun on the earths
agnetic conditions which may have
an important bearing on future charts
and compass work was made by Cap
tain Ault OF the Carnegie Institute Of
Washington. During totality he no.
ticed a distinct dip in the magnetic
needge and found the electrical con-
dEctivity Of the air decreased 10 per
cent.
g. Scientific calculations of the time
Of the eclipse made years ago were
enc second off, the moon obscuring
the sun one second before the ap-
pointed time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
DR.. M'CO0L HEADS K. OF C.
Officers for Catholic Order Chosen for
the Coming Year.

DR.. J. F. McCool has been elected
grand knight of the Knights of Co
IuTnbus here. Other officers: Timothy
P Sexton. deputy grand knight; Harry
CaIland, chancellor; William Weigand,
recorder; Herman Kirkhoff, financial
secretary; Fred Ashbaugh, treasurer:
Leo K Smith, advocate; Frank Mona
han, warden; Frank McHugh and J.
Hickey, inside guards, and Daniel T
DAVE. trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11

F. Lee Benns, who will teach his
tory in the Indiana University ex-
tension classes this fall, was gradu-
ated from Syracuse University cum
laude and later received his PhD.
from Clark University. He special
lied In international relations, teach
ing at Syracuse from 1916 to 1918.
He also held a newspaper position,
acting as city distributor Of the Syr-
acuse Herald. Mr.. Benns came to
Indiana University as assistant pro-
fessor of history last year. He
comes to the indianapolis center this
fall to teach European history dur
ing and since the war, and Latin
American history. In 1922 Mr..
Benns became nationally known in
the field Of history by winning the
Justin Winsor prize in American
history, which is awarded by the
American Historical Association for
the best piece of research writing
done during the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
FOUR POLICEMEN QUIET
GIANT AFRAID OF WIFE

"Save Me. Judge" Is Plea OF Six
Footer as Spouse Enters.
BIZ United PFsss
CHICAGO, Sept. lit took four
policemen to completely subdue Nor
row Harding. feet inches tall, when
he was arrested for mental observa-
ton.
When his wife. Blossom, feet 4
inches and weighing 125 pounds
walked into Englewood Court today
he screamed In terror.
Save me. Judge" was his plea ne
four policemen strained to keep him
from stampedng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
DUNKEL TO MAKE
SCOTTISH RITE TALK
First of Explanatory Addresses on
History Wednesday Night.

J. Ambrose Dunkel, who will speak
at the Adoniram Grand Lodge of Per
lection Of the Scottish Rite Wednes-
day evening, will give the first OF a
series of talks on the historical and
traditional phases Of the rite, accord
ing to plans Of william J. Dobyns,
thrice potent master. The meetings
will be held In the main auditorium.
Wednesday evening will be the
latest date for receiving petitions for
the early fail class, Oct. 3 TO Nov. T..
The Mystic Shrine, which draws
candidates from Scottish Rite Masons
'and knights Templars, has announced
a ceremonial session, Nov ID.
Petitions are now being received by
Charles S. Barker, recorder.