davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
First Hour

Selling lightened after the early
offerings had been absorbed and a
slight rallying tendency was in evil
dence throughout the list. This de
velopment obviously resulted from the
rapid pace set on last weeks decline
which wiped out in four days about
90 per cent of the recovery Of the past
four weeks. Oils continued under
pressure, but California Petroleum
showed an improved tone, rejecting
commission house advice to switch
from some of the weaker oils. An
other issue recommended was Amer
lean Smelling, classed as one OF the
cheapest SIS stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17

CIoverSeed Market
Local dealers s.e paying S7.bO a a
hushel for cloversscd-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
STOCKS TRY IN
VAIN TO REGAIN
RECENT LOSSES
ShOrt-Lived Rallies Are Fol-
lowed by Selling Waves
New Lows Reached.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Develop-
ments over the weekend left the for
eign situation no less muddled. In
the absence Of any intimatiOn as to
Germanys attitude toward Premier
Poincare's demand, Wall Street turned
its attention at the opening Of the
exchange today to the business stu
alton in this country. Further en-
phasis on the slowing down or the
steel trade and another reduction in
gasoline prices furnished preteXts for
continued selling and Steel, Stude-
baker and other industrials were of
fered freely around the low levels on
the current reaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Continued

park and boulevard purposes of the City OF
Indianapolis.
By said Resolution it is provided that
Saturday October O., 1923, at ten o'clock
a. m. at the office of the Board in the City
Hall in the said city will be the time and
place when final action will be taken. con-
hrming modifying or resembling said reso-
luton and when ii will receive and hear
from persons interested in or
affected by said proceedings and when it will
determine the public utility and benefit
thereof.
CHARLES A. BOOKwALTER,
FRED CLINE,
A. NJ MAGUIRE.
SARAH E. SHANK.
Board of Park Commissioners City of In
dianannlis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Closing Hour

Call money eased off to per cent
in the last hour, compared with the
renewal ground of per cent, but
this development failed to stimulate
dealings in the final hour and trading
became sluggish with Steel, Stude-
baker and other industrial leaders
resting at levels slightly below prices
reached on the morning recovery. Du-
pcnt was most conspicuous among the
group closing the days session at a
net loss of points from its midday
high point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice IS hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrix of
estate of Howard s. Wilcox. deceased. late
of Marion County, Indiana Said estate Is
supposed TO be solvent.
ANNA L. WARBINTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
NOTICE-sALE OF A BARN AT

SUNNYSIDE
Notice is hereby given that tho under
signed the board of commissioners of Mar
ion County indiana, will up to 10 o'clock
a. m. Oct. g 1923. receive sealed bids for
sale of barn at tuberculosis hospital at
Sunryside. according to specifications OF file
in the office of the auditor of Marion
County
Each bid must be accompanied by bond
and an affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right ito reject
any or all bids.
Witness our hands. this 18th day of
September 1923.
ALBERT HOFFMAN,
HARRY D. TUrEWILER.
JOHN KITLEY
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor of
estate of Christian Brand deceaaed late of
NJ arion County Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
LOUIS y. RoDENBURG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
AUCTION NOTICE

The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St.
Louis Railway Company. WIN sell at public
auction Tuesday. Sept. Is, 1923, at a. m,
at their Capitol Ave. yards (entranCe on
Senate Ave. near South ST. Indianapolis
Ind j. unless previously claimed by rlghtiul
owners and all charges paid prior to date OF
sale Three car load coal namely B. & o.
325O67 billed as 10SJOO lbs. B. & o. 1921 70
billed as $4,000 lbs. and 3. & o 32162O
billed as 100000 lbs. All ears billed from
villa Nova w. Va. consigned to Old Do
minion Coal Corporation, indianapolis. IND
Coal can be inspected Monday. Sept. II,
1929 i K CANOE F C. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING ON AMENDED
ACQUISITION RESOLUTION.
Board of Park Commissioners of the City
of Indianapolis Office of the Board, City
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
Continuation de la la. pagina)

don Luis Sanchez Morales Y otros, con
Hgeras enmlendas.
Terminada la lectura del dictamen
ell sr. Rosario Gelpi propuso que Sc vo-
tara 81 sr. Gomez Brioso pidi6 la pa
labra en- contra.
Suscitada la question de que Sc vo-
tase articulo por articulo en- su to-
talidad fue acuerdo de la Asamblea que
Sc discutiese articulo por articulo.
Habiendose leido Sc propuso por Ell
Sr. Pedro Juan Barbosa que Sc supri-
miera Ia Erase 'Fde caracter permanen-
te''. secund6 ell Sr. Lecompte. Cuando
ell Sr. Barbosa Sc proponia defender su
enmienda e. Sr. Arizona manifesto que
los autores del proyecto original con
currian con Ia misma y fu6 aprobada.
FL Sr. Lopez TizoI solicit6 que Sc
agregara la Erase "de FL Pueblo de
Puerto Rice despues de las palabras
inmortales fundadores de la nacion. FL
ST.. Valldejuli, manifesto que esa en-
mienda era I'm dislNrate y exphc6 que
va estaba include el concepto cuando
Sc decia ciudadano de los Estados Uni
dos que no era procedente. Despues
de I'm pequelo debate en- Ell que inter
vinieron los senores sifre Jr. Le-
compte. este pidio que fuese retirada
por Ell Sr. Tizol la enmienda 10 cual
fu6 hecho habiendo manifestado ell sr
Tizol que la retiraba aunque vencido
pero no convencido.
Don Angel vilarini entonces pidi6
que ell sr. valldeiuli retirase la pala-
bra ''disparate" que irrespetuOsamen-
te profri6 contra el sr. Tizol el sr.
Valldejuli Ia di6 por retirada
Puesto a votaci6n el primer articulo
fu6 aprobado con la enmienda 1nica
suprimiendo las palabras "de carac-
ter permanente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
ENM1ENDA DEL sR. MARTINEZ
NADAL

FL seTor Martinez Nadal al leerse e.
articulo segundo manifesto que ten1a
una enmienda la naturaleza de la cual
exigia que fuese tambi6n leido el articu
10 tercero. La enmienda del senior Macti
nez Nadal consistia en- suprimir del ar
riculo segundo las palabras ''consideran
do como medida inicial dicho fin que
Sc haga extensive a Puerto Rico Ia cons
tituci6n de los Estados Unidos' que
esta sentencia fuera inclulda EN- el ar
ticulo tercero, despu6s de la frase ere
cabara del Gongreso de los Estados Uni
Sos. FL senior Sanchez Morales como
Presidente del Comite de Plataforma
hizo rso de Ia palabra para decir que
aceptaba la enmienda porque entendia
cue 10 de la Constitution Americana
jonde quiera que fuera puesta estaba
bien FL senior Sanchez Morales en- ST.
discurso explic6 los motives que tuvo
para estampar su frma al pie del pro
yecto original que Sc discutia mani
fes to que la question fundamental en-
SUI concepto era la de poner ell progra-
ma republicano EN- tai forma que Sc lie
case a la americanizaci6n por medic
de la portorriquenizaci6n Y que ell un
co objeto que perseguian los autores
de esa plataforma era Ell que el parti-
80 Republican, pudiera probar al pals
10 injusto que eran sus adversarios cuan
Go los acusaban de ser anti portorriQue
nos.
Hizo uso de la palabra ell doctor Go
mez Brioso quien empez6 diciendo cue
en- esq Asamblea importantisima Sc ha-
bia avanzado demasiado toda ve7 Gre
ellos hab1an lido con ell deliberate pro
p6sito de combatir el proyecto de rsfor
mas pero que como ahora Sc les hab1a
facilitado la discussion, porque Sc abria
ell camino en- forma tai que aunque no
lie convenia 4 el todo lie satisfacia bas-
tante por lo que estaba de acuerdo con
la enmienda del senor Martinez Nadal.
''Yo me acuesto -diio el Sr. Gomez
Brioso- me levanto con la Constitu
ci6n y rio lloro con la Constitution
porque entiendo que la Constitution es
Ia tnica garantia que nosotros tene
mos para conseguir que Sc reaHcen las
aspiraciones los ideales del Partido
Republicano
Manifesto que hablando con Ell Dr..
Barbosa Ell diferentes ocasiones este
lie decia que los repubHcanos 81 querian
acertar. tenian cue nevarle la contra
ria los unionistas. Termino diciendo
que 10 que no lie gustaba del articulo
tercero era 10 de las caracteristicas ia
ciales y culturales porque este lie soma
ba a Barcelo Y no habria quien le HI
ciera tragar ese bolo
Don Luis Sanchez Morales insiste en-
que la Constitution 7ctualmente ofre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18

ce al pals sus mejores principles
aquella parte de la misma que mas nos
convene. sin que nos obligue los
sacrifcios Y erogaciones cue entranan
alguros de sus preceptos y acerca de
las carad. d.eristicas raciasls manifesto
que ellos querian ser Estado sin ha~
Ger sacridcio alguno en- ese sentido y
que lie eXtranaba cue ell DR. Brioso
siando IN tan buen portorriQueno no
pudiera sagar los portorriqueloss
va que no otra cosa era la significa-
oi6n de esas palabras. El senior San
chez Morales explic6 amplamente to-
dos los esfuerzos que el habia hecho
en- 5iferentes ocasiones por liberalizar
el programa del Partido ponerlo de
manera que de ellos pudiera decirse;
"'Ahl va un ciudadano americana que
es ante toto portorriQueno. Dijo que
no habia necesidad de hablar del Sc
nor Barcel6. porque era darle mucha
importancia. reconocer casi CUE ell Je
fe del Partido Unionista era tan po-
deroso que su Influenza Sc hacia SEN
tir h8sta en- las dehberaciones de los
republicanos.
Termin6 diciendo que Ell Proyeeto
lie ellos signifcaba pedir I'M ampho
gobierno propio y procamar Ell orgu-
10 de los repubicanos en- ser portorri
quenos Y proclamarlo en- todas las oca
stones
De nuevo hizo uso de la palabra ell
Dr. Gomez Brioso qmen dijo que para
ser Estado no habia que saerifcar ma
da nj modifcar NADIA porque los por-
torriqueaos eran inmodifcables in
correg bles. Para demostrar que el era
buen portorriqueno hi2o menci6n del
"Bill Campbell" copia del cual tenia
en- sus manos para decir que 6l era
mas portorriqueho que los unionistas
h9b'en5ose opuesto un proyecto que
aceptaba III Comisionado Residelte de
los Estados Unidos en- Puerto Rico por
encima del Cobernador elective. "El
Partido Replblicano manifesto el Sc
nor Gomez BriOso-4 cometi6 una equi-
voclcL6n incorporaniose a un partido
metropolitan, centralizador que es-
ia regateandole la soberania
los E5tados Eso nos ha costado
muchos sinsabores porQue ese Parti
do ha robustecido a las Corporaciones
para que nos den foete Muchos porto
rriquenos distinguidos han acumulado
millones con sus practicas, nos estan
acercando al social smo. No es ell Par
lido Unionista el responsible de este
acerca.niento, son las corporaciones.
Los unionistas algiin dia sentir5n tam
bi6n esta amargura como entiendo
que ESQ de las caracteristicas racia-
les no inhuye en- NADIA que a pesar
de clio seguiremos combatiendo a Bar
cello yo retro mi enmienda. Yo he ha
blado con 81 y estoy con 6l conforme
en- muchas cosas como 6l tambi6n esta
conforme conmigo en- muchas otras. .
Cuando termin6 ell sr Gomez Brio
So el senor Lecompte propuso que en-
vez de raeiales culturales Sc dijera
caracteristicas regionales. La enmienda
fu6 aceptada por los autores del pro
yecto y por tanto aprobada sin discu-
SION.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
ENMIENDA DE PEDRO JUAN
BARBCsA

If'acisamente EN- los instantes en-
I'VE iba a ponerse a votaci6n ell articu-
% tai como habia siao enmendado
per 81 seIor Martinez Nadal, y aun
uando por el mutuo acuerdo de am
to- h9N4os contendientes Ia enmienda
aparocia v.rtualmente aprobada, ell Sc
ror Pedro Juan Barbosa propuso una
enmienda para que la extension de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
UNANIMENFNTF FUF CONSIGNAOA POR A..

Constitution Sc hiciese conjunR Ramen-
te con el otorgamiento de mayores II
tertajes Y Ia concession del Gobernador
elective. Mientras el senior Barbosa de
fendia su proposition al decir que de
no hacerse asi podria darse ell case de
cue los unionistas Sc eneontraran con
derecho pedir que los Republicanos
junto enos pidieran al Congreso ell
Gobernador elective, ell senor valldejuli
Rodriguez le interrumpi6 dijo: 'pues
iremos con ellos.
Esta Erase provoc6 la exasperaci6n
Ell numerosos miembros de la Asam-
blea, quienes Sc pronunciation en- tai
forma contra el senor valldejuli, que
rapetidas veces le gritaron que Sc fue
IA con los unionistas.
La en6rgica actitud asumida por ell
Presi7ente de la Asamblea calm6 los
5nimos Y le reserve al senor vallde-
JUL el derecho de explicar su actitud
cuando fuera oportuno.
Continue en- el uso de la palabra
ell senior Barbosa en- Ia explicacion de
81 enmienda alegando que era de CO.
r&cter fundamental porQue tai como
aparecia era como un paso inicial al
Estado Y que colocandola como 6l &c
cia era IN paso inicial para la conce
sion del Gobe1nador elective. Al ter
minar el senor Barbosa, el se1or Vail
dejuL pronuncio un 5iscurso hondamen
te conmovedor en- que explic6 la asam
blea en- todos sus detalles la lucha de
| sacrifcios de su vida en- defensa de
/ los ijeales repubhcanos manifesto
| que Ia intransig igencia de los elementos
que como los cue hablanse expresado
en- contra de 6l psnsaban era 10 Que
tenla perjudicado al partido rspubhca
no. FL senor valldejuh estuvo tan con
vincente cue la Asamblea puesta de
pie lie otorso IN voto de confanza a
gohcitu3 de don Oscar Guerrero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-18
DIscUEso DE MARTINEZ NADA1

3
Me sCrprende -empez6 diciendo ell
Sr Martinez Nadal al pronunciarse Ell
contra de Ia moci6n del sr. Barbosa-
la intransigencia con que por algunos
delegados Sc cstan escuchando las OPT
niones de los oradores de esta Asam-
blea. Hizo historic de sus actuaciones
en- la confecci6n del proyecto de refor-
mas y explico que su actitud habia ST.
do la de I'm Curro Meloja no la name
ra del Jue2 Towner, segdn dijo, sino de
manera sincera y efectiva. tratando de
conciiar los intereses entire las ideas ra-
dicales de unos y otros.
Manifesto que habia presentado una
enmienda original que fu6 sometida
la consideration del Comit6 de Plata
forma, y que luego por las indicaciones
de algunos no por que compartiera
el criterio dc sus amigos de x Ell ITEM
po" habia cedido en- que Sc hiciese
otra enmienda. ''Yo no puedo estar
conforme diio-con esa enmienda.
GQue es 10 que Sc We aqm en- esta que
70 someto? lEl fantasma de la Union?
Pues no es asi. En- cualquier sitio en-
cue esta Ia solicitud para que Sc ex-
tienda Ia Constitution ell partido esta
en- ell ineludibIe deber de pedirla; pero
81 nos dan cualquiera de esas otras CO.
sas debemos aceptarlas."
''Tanto el gobernador electivo-si
guio diciendo-como la Constitution son
cosas que estan muy lejos. ''Yo creo
que no nos daran nj ell gobernador elec-
two nj la Constitution porque Guam
do ellos Quieran darnos ESQ nos daran ,
ell Estado. Ahora hen, no dejo de com
prender que cuanto mas sean nuestros
esfuerzos y mas nuestras demandas no
daran mas pronto 10 que deseamos. En-
tiendo que este programa es bueno tai I
como ha quedado enmendado porque I
nos han hecho victimas nuestros adj T
versarios alegando que somos antipor-
torriQuefos cuando 10 cierto es que en-
cada pecho republican, late I'm coraz6l I
mas patriota que ell del mas patricia
de los unionistas Habl6 eI orador
entire aplausos de los atropellos per
secuciones de que habia sido victima
Ell partido republican, durante muchos I
amos dijo que su historic era un apos- I
tolado de sacrifcios y martirios. /
'Nosctros no hemos diio-co- I
mo esos charlatanes que venden su ideal I
todos los afos-termino hablando de
Ia dictadura legislative del monopo- I
io de los puestos pdblicos. Hizo acu-
saciones contra la falta de justicia en-
que Sc encuentran los PROFESSIONALS re-
pubEcanos quienes estan aIgunos pocos |
menos que muri6ndose de hambre. e
sr. Martinez Nadal refriendose al in
cidente del sr. vandejuli dijo que aun-
que 6l era insospechable puesto que pre-
feria morirse de hambre unirse a los |
unionistas cuando Sc trate de pedir al
go en- favor de la felicidad del pals hay |
Que decirlo con franqueza-dij dijo-yo no /
tendria Inconvenience en- ir a recabar
esos dorechos Y esas hbertades con los |
unionistas. sigui6 combatiendo la en-
mienda de Barbosa termino diciendo |
que debian dejarse esas nimiedades y /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

the people of Europe"
 Hudson Maxim seemed to think he
 had talked enough. but he hadn't said n word about commercial aviation. which he believes to be an important development. His brown eyes have suspicious twinkle as he outlines dhe advantage of air lines between the United States and the Bahamas,
 the United States and Canada. On my town, I will add that he re-
 tires early, writing and thinking un
 til all hours, consuming meanwhile
 q quantity of oranges. sometimes one
 dozen. Next to his bed is his exer- cisug appssatus; because the water does not splash hard Sand fast enough from his shower bath. he has taken
 an Ice pick and made the holes larger We have just built a soundproof room for him where he rests during tho
 day free from disturbance. We have had to put clock at his place at the table because he eats tco fast
 taking five minutes to eat what he should take half an hour to masti- q
 cate But time is too precious to Hudson Maxim to waste In small
 things
 Cooking is his pet hobby. When he k not Working on explosives he is
 analyzins recipes and the finished
 product that comes from his hands is
 both delicious and digestible.
 Whether or not he could keep up the grind for three meals day
 don't know. for everything that be- comes routine he.detests. Despite the loss of his left arm in working on l explosives he drives a car and motor
 boat. plays tennis and swims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
IN NEW YORK SHOPS

Housecleaning days are at hand and women are interested in new furnishings. hence the wonderful dis plays of shangings in the shops are centers of attraction just now.
 The elaborate lace curtains of a decade ago are rarely seen now even for winter use. Simplicity is the rule in all hangings Ruffled Swiss and lace trimmed rnarqulsettes are prominent in present displays and there k t wide choice among curtains of voile, grenadine and serim. Nets are shown in profusion and the fringed nets are popular.
 Colered nets arc much used for window draperies. The large mesh filets are in demand and two colors are often chosen to overhang one an- other as a lavender over yellow or a combination of blue and orange. Quite the newest thing in nets IS a wo-ttnedt square mesh that affords pleasing possibilities.
 One shop Is featuring extremely at tractive bedroom sets consisting of back curtains. bed coverings and two runners of plaid voile in white ground with woven plaid in rose, blue or lavender. Ruffles of the fabric constitute the trimming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

lively engaged in the manufacture or. sale of war materials. I am simply acting as one of the consulting engi- neers Of the DuPont Powder com 'pany. My present work. or rather the
 work which l have laid out to do
 during the remainder of my life is: First. to write book ois The Havoc of Prohibition and the Science of Temperance; to publish a book con taining the best iselecticns of poetry I have written and the best speci- mems of prose also to write and pub fish book on the principle of force
 which will embody the work which l did. which anticipated Einstein. broadly with respect to the princi
 ples of relatiyity. l had solved the problem of relatiyity when l was P years of age. and I published treatise cn the subject in the Scien- tific American supplement in lsS9. when Einstein was but 10 years. old. a also want to take a trip around the world and there is only, one very de- terring thing in this particular, and Fit is as to how would ever he able to stand the perfumes of India. as perfume is utterly intolerable to me '
 (Which would you rather smell,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

1 matching in material the short facing on the unuerbrim.
 Hair cl0ths that brilliant material which catcbtt the light and gives a luxurious sheen, entwines itself gracefully about the urban in the small hat shown. X touch of spring time verdure is introduced in the lower brim. which boasts fiat silk flowers in gay shade. For the woman who prefers the smaller hat, this model ideally combines French chic with ptactieabillty.
 Satin. in its heavier quality. is re- sponslbie for the simple beauty of the hat, which asks only the long tailored bow for it's trimming. The bow is made on wire foundation, several rows of shirrings serving to hold it at the center, where two sil- yer hracelets would seem to confine the fslllness.
 Nam selle may wear simple or luxurious top wrap and still be in style harmony when the wrap is re- moved If she is clever In her selec- ton of her accompanying chapeau. The model of shlfred taffeta is gracefully becoming and adds q note of splendor which is quietly in accord with the wrap one might select Go wear. Four rows Gf fine shirrins give fullness to the soft edge. Two exquisite pearl pins are placed at the frt mt. The frock is Of silk crepe with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

an interesting plaited panel failing gracefully at one side.
 Egypt has begun to Inspire fash ion. We see an example of ancient art combined with modern style in the becoming tam of velour Intrl- eately embroidered in Egyptian fig ures.
 The pyramids. an Egyptian camel, a Few palm trees are cleverly worked Into the design But the lines of the hat are strictly according to the die tates of modern fashion world. lt is In the cleverness of .combinatl lion most of the French chic lies.
 Paris has thrown off her mourning and her near-monrning This Easter we see the Eayest enlOrs. They are tempered, however, with the drab tones of they orient. We do not Haunt our tangerine and our scarlet az we did a season ago. The grays and purples and the black which have held first place for sG long have been combined with their comple- ments. We now have such shades as violet. brick red, old blue, moss green and cocoa.
 If you would make your new spring wardrobe c part of your personality. be careful of the colors yeu select, The blonde woman may select any of the new shades of brown with good taste. But her brunette sister must take care that her colors are Tn keep ing with her eyes and hair. The new green Is becoming to tlfe brunette type. The shade known as brick red Is also another excellent choice The Titian beauty must make her selec- tion cf color with deference to her eyes.