davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. TO-
The Mccoy Mors case, wherein The
resa Mors, divorced wife of a wealthy
antique dealer died some time
Tuesday night with a bullet hole
in her head and Kid Mccoy, ex-
pugilist, was arrested on suspicion
marked time several hours today
without any conflicting developments
being recorded.
The affair, which has been de-
scribed by District Attorney Asa
Keyes as the most tangled one he
ever has had to handle, did, however,
pl oduce a few new angles.
The district attorney sent three
alienists into McCoy's. cell to eX-
anime him mentally and physically.
The former prize ring idol will
lingly barred his body to the trio,
but his mind and his heart remained
covered under the seal of silence,
put on his lips by his attorneys.
McCoy's legal advisers also an.
nounced that they were preparing
to tread the tortuous trial of psy-
chiatric testimony with reports IF
alienists of their own choosing.
Prior to today's lull in the develop
ment of contradictory phases of the
case, the police revealed late last
right that they had found a woman
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
SilUer Dollar Circulation
To SaUe Money for People

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Pre-
dieting that an annual saving o.
81, 900 600 would result from their
use, the treasury department an
nounced tonight that between forty
and fifty million silver dollars soon
are to be unloaded on the public.
approximately fifty million silver
dollars are in circulation now.
In announcing the proposed cir.
culation, Under Secretary of the
Treasury Garrad &. Winston de
clared the increased use of silver
dollars would permit the treasury to
maintain its paper circulation in bet
ter condition.
1T IS the desire Of the treasury"
Winston said, ito restore to general
circulation silver dollars which for.
merly represented a material portion
o. the money used by the public
1t is the treasury's plan to invite
the assistance and cooperation OF
other government department. as
we'll as banks and civic organiza-
tons generally. in acquainting the
public with the desira bility Of &C
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

cepting the silver dollars as an aux
iIiary to the paper dollar in the in
terest Of a better quality of a paper
currency and of economy to the gov.
eminent"
In formally launching the circu-
lation drive, the treasury depart
ment today placed a silver dollar in
the pay envelope Of each Of it's 1000
employees.
During recent years, the govern.
ment annually issued about $780,
000, 900 in paper money. The aver
age life Of paper currency is esti-
mated at six months, and the aver
age annual maintenance cost Of
paper bill is 3 cents. Huge sums are
in repairing mutilated cur
rency, while reissues of currency
also are costly
Treasury officials pointed out that
the life of a silver dollar is virtually
and their employment in
will eliminate the ex-
Densive replacement of paper cur
rcncy, which occurs twice annually.
While widely used in the west.
silver dollars are almost extinc- in
states east Of the Mississippi river.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
PRICE OF CORN
JUMPS 4 CENTS
ON CROP NEWS

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Almost
panicky advances in the corn
market today went to such
POINT that prices were up nine
teen to twenty cents bushel
above values current at one
time last week. Fear that a
large portion of the corn crop
will fail to mature before kill
ing frosts arrive was the accept
ed general explanation.
Even in war time, few paral-
lels are found for Saturdays tn
multous action of corn values or
for the excitement which per-
vaded all the grain pits on the
exchange. The net result when
the gongs cleared out the per-
spring crowds Of brokers was a
meXimum net gain of IA cents
a bushel for corn, 3 IL cents
for wheat and l rs for oats
above Fridays closing prices.
Interest in corn dwarfed every
thir g else, so far as nine-tenths
of grain traders gave any sign.
the agreement at London with
Germany eVoking hardly more
than a hurried glance or word,
while every line about the corn
crop received the most eager at
tention. One of the circum-
stances which brought out the
sharpest comment was the APP
parent capacity of the market
to absorb huge profit-taking
sales. Whether the limit in this
respect had been reached was
widely discussed after the close,
and with much difference of
opinion. 1t was generally con-
coded that up to this time the
absence of speculative selling in
a market so active as of late
was nearly without a precedent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
Admission Estimates
Population $1,000

ADMISSION, Ala, Aug. 16.-Based
on the usual ratio of to /, Admission
now has a population of $500, a
report Of a school census recently
completed made public.
According to the school census fig
ures there are 2.640 children of
school age within the city limits.
The federal census OF 1920 gave
the population of Admission as 1874
Taking n more conservative estimate
of 4 to |. the city would now have 4
popula lion Of over 2T,00o, an increase
of more than 5000 in four years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
BERLIN AND PARIS
NOW MUST RAT|FY
TERMS OF TRUCE
Both Sides Gain Points but
Neither Is Entirely
Satisfied
First Real Peace Pact
Since the World War,
u. S. Delegate Asserts

LONDON, Aug. 17.-"This Is
the first treaty of real peace since
the war;" said Colonel James A.
Logan, Jr., handling the bulky
documents embodying the confer
ence results. Colonel Logan, who
attended all the conferences since
that of Versailles, said the Lon
don sessions were Of business
men around a table trying and
determined to reach an agree
nent.
AS soon as the conference end
ed, the teleg aph lines and cables
began unloading a flood Of con-
gratulatory messages. One of the
first received was from King
George.
General Dawes sent congratula-
lions to the conference, and the
delegates wired a reply imme-
diately.
Premier Macdonald, as presi-
dent Of the conference, was the
only one to sign his name to the
documents; the other delegates
initiated them only.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
The Weather

Forecast for Tuesday
Virginia: Fair, moderate tempera
:ure.
North and South Carolina: Partly
cloudy.
Georgia: Partly cloudy, probably
thunderskowers in south portion.
Florida, Exit eme Northwest F1cr-
ida: Generally fair, except widely
scattered thurdershowers
Alabama, Mississippi: Partly
cloudy.
Tennessee: Generally fair.
Kentucky: Partly cloudy and
warmer.
Louisiana: Partly cloudy.
Arkansas; Partly cloudy; unsettled.
Oklahoma: Partly cloudy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
Negro Shot to Death
On Savannah Streets
By Pursuing Policeman

SAVANNAH, Ca. Aug. 16.-Jack
Jones, negro. was shot and killed
here Friday afternoon after being
pursued through crowded downtown
streets by u squad Of policemen.
Jones was in custody of customs
officials when he became unruly, and
a call for police assistance was is
sued. AS the patrolmen arrived, the
negro opened fire and fled.
Firing as ,ney ran. policemen pur-
sued him. Five bullets entered the
negro's body before he was killed.
Later when search of the negro
was made, three pistols and five
hundred rounds Of ammunition were
found on his person.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
Rev. ]. Allison Molboy
Is Dead at Nashville

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. &c
After an illness of several months.
during which time he made n strong
fight to regain his health, the end
came TO the Rev. !. Allison Molboy,
beloved >.emher OF the Tennessee
conference of the NJ. E. church and
pastor of the Tulip Street church,
Friday.
The funeral VIII take place at Tu-
lip Street church Sunday afternoon.
at o'clock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
ORGANIZATION IN EAST
HITTING FULL STRIDE,

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-With the
selection Saturday week of director of
the speakers bureau and the trans
fer on Tuesday of the headquarters
to the Belmont hotel, the eastern di-
vision of The Democratic campaign
organization expects TO get into full
ewing.
4. j. Spellacy. eastern manaser.
said today that the Democratic cara-
! paign in this section consists chief
~ in presenting John w Davis in
person to as many voters as pos
sible.
Jesse n. jones, finance director
of the natfu lal committee, announced
that he wo id publish periodicauv
tull lists IF contributions to the ca NJ
Iaign fund. Il procedure urged by MIR.
Davis. There will be a direCtoc of
finance in each state, Mr.. Jones said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
VICTIMS IN FATAL
CRASH IMPROVE
Cohen Expected to Leave
Hospital Today, =

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Cohen.
215 E. Thirty Fourth ST., who were
injured Tuesday when their auto
mobile turned over near Lebanon.
instantly killing Marthadoris Michae-
lis. 3. child dancer. and her two
brothers. William, 10, and Clyde. 10,
We're recovering today, according to
word from the Whitman Hospital at
Lebanon. where they were taken aft
er the accident.
Hospital attaches said that Cohen.
who suffered a crushed shoulder.
would probably leave the hospital
today. Mrs. Cohen, who was uncon-
scious for several hours after the
crash. will he able to leave the hos
pital in a day or two, It was said.
She was bruised about the head.
Funeral services for the three chill
dren are being held up pending word
from relatives. The bodies were
brought to Indianapolis late Tuesday
night
The fatal accident occurred at
Luckless Curve on Road 33. three
mics west Of Lebanon. Cohen, who
was driving. lost control OF his car
while taking the turn. The machine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
PURSE SNATCHER
SOUGHT BY COPS
Successful In Attack on
Woman.

A purse snatcher, obtained 81 and
a check for s67.50 when he grabbed
a purse from the arm OF Mrs. Jane
OLeary. No. So, the Lexington.
Eleventh St. and Capitol Ave-. az she
was walking west on Eleventh St,
near Illinois St, Tuesday night.
Patrolman Edwin Ball, attracted by
her screams. and the police emer-
gency squad, failed to find any trace
Of the young man. Mrs. O'Leary
said she heard footsteps behind her
and pulled her purse tight under her
arm when It was grabbed. The
strings broke in the tucsle.
When Earl KeiJhley and family.
3713 Station St. returned from the
fair they found their home had been
entered.
= A mandolin. drum. ukulele and two
chlds banks containing $3.50 were
taken. A watch valued at $40, owned
by Miss May Wilkerson, 1901 Stanton
St. was missiuT
William Hickman. 1924 N. De
Quincy St. repo.lS tines E'| t'-
stolen from him while at work at
the Polar Ice and Fuel plant, Tenth
and Olney SITS.
Sergt. Russell and squad found the
front door to the J. Urban Maginnis
Studio. 2229iz e. Washington St.
open Tuesday night, but nothing was
disturbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
HEADOF COUNCIL
SCORES FAILURE
TO USE BUDGET
Transfer Ordinances Defeat
Purpose of SYSTEM,
He Says,

Operation Of the city budget was
criticised by Walter w. Wise, presi
dent of the council, today, following
a secret caucus on the 1925 tax levy
Tuesday night in which the rate OF
s1,O55 was discussed by councilmen
1.-THE council has passed ordinances
transferring more than $4,000 this
year, and at present transfer meas
ures amounting to 100000 are before
the councilS' said Wise. THE so
called budget doesn't do what it is
planned to do"
Indications that the rate Of S1.055
will be passed by the council as sub
mitted were seen today, after coun-
cilmen learned that II the mayor
vetoed higher levy, this years levy
OF S1.0S75 would automatically GO
into effect. Wise pointed out that
there would not be time to pass the
budget over the mayors veto.
The only question discussed at the
caucus Tuesday night was whether
the levy Of the sanitary board could
be increased, Wise said. Board mem
bers have asked that the levy OF II
cents, which was cut to 9.5 cents
be restored.
If the levy is increased, the mayor
has threatened to veto the entire
budget, throwing the city back on
this years levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
CIVIL WAR BOYS
END FAIR MEET
Seventh Regiment Vets
Await 1925 Fair,

Fifteen Civil War veterans of the
7th Regiment. Indiana Volunteers,
are looking forward to their 1925 re-
union, to be held during the State
fair. Tuesday they celebrated their
forty-seventh annual reunion at the
home Of the daughter Of their de-
ceased colonel, Mrs Fannie y. Bra
den, 1910 N. Capitol Ave.
Mrs. Braden's father was Ebenezer
Dumont. colonel of the 18th Regiment
and later brigadier general Of the
18th Division of the Union forces.
George Z. Covert OF Franklin, Ind.
president, presided. Mrs. Braden. 50.
served dinner Then the boys" at
tended the fair.
The veterans present were VIII
liam Demoss. Rushville. Ind; r. F.
Martin. Greensburg. Ind; Eleazer
Cole, Lockland. Ohio; William Vim
cent. North Vernon. Ind; Joseph
F'ellenzer. Haughville, Ind; W. II.
Eslinger, Martinsville. Ind; c. A.
Frankling, Shirley, Ind; A. c. Flani-
gan, Columbus. Ind; George z.
Covert, Franklin. Ind; F. NJ. Hay
and G.. E. Gilchrist, Indianapolis; ].
w Surface, Kansas City. Mo; w. l..
Miller, st. Paul. Ind. and w NJ.
Hess and w. T. Stuart, both OF Dan
Vile. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
WORKERS DRIVE
ON REGISTRATION
First Day Saturday-Sign
Up or Lose Vote,

The heaviest registration since the
law went into effect is expected Sat
urday, according to statement of po-
nucal leaders today. Failure TO
register either Saturday or Oct. 6
means loss OF the right to vote in
November
In the colored districts where
Democrats and Republicans are seek
ing to gain control workers from
both parties are making extraordi.
nary efforts to get the negro voters
registered properly.
Registration officials have been
named in the fifteen city wards and
nine townships. the Democrats nam.
ing the clerks and Republicans the
inspectors.
Only a few counties in the State
will take the Sept. 6 registration.
Next registration day is Oct. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
JUDGE CAVERLY
REVIEWS FRANKS
MURDER EVIDENCE
Mail Is CIuttered With
Threats and Appeals for
Death and Mercy,
BIZ United Press

81 ntttI FTCSS
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Behind a bull
wark of policemen, bell and elevator
boys, Justice John r. Caverly today
attacked the last 600 pages Of the
testimony in the murder hearing of
Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb
for the murder Of Bobby Franks.
On Sept 10 the Judge will impose
sentence on the youths.
Justice Caverly hopes to conclude
reading of the testimony by Friday.
when he plans to depart for the home
OF a friend about 100 miles from Chi
cago. There he will make his fate
full decision.
An extra policeman was added to
the guard at the Justices hotel suite
today to make doubly sure that
cranks and casual visitors do not
disturb him. Likewise, hotel at
taches have been instructed TO guard
against visitors getting to the
Judges floor. Today the telephone
was removed from the Caverly suite.
Cranks have been writing letters
to Justice Caverly, some demanding
death for the slayers and others ask
ing for mercy. Some Of the letters
contain threats.
Yesterday Mrs. Caverly received a
telephone call from a person pur-
porting to be a police captain, who
told her that Justice Caverly had
been shot ard killed in a cemetery
where he was attending a funeral.
Mrs. Caverly became hysterical. A
police guard drove her to the GENE
terry, where they found the Judge
unframed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
ONLY TWO CAUGHT
IN SPEED NET
Record Low Number of Ar
rests Made,

Only two were arrested Tuesday
night on speeding charges--Jhe
smallest number made at any time
since the drive on fast driving AMI
other violators began more than TWO
months ago.
Lieut.. Earl Halstead said today It
was gratifying, but wondered how
0ng IL would last. He gave as the
probable cause the chilly weather
and the fact that the streets were
so crowded with fair visitors.
One of the speeders was arrested
early today. He gave his name as
William r. Lich, %, of r. r. r. Box
112. Others arrested were: Harry
Coins. %. colored, 1927 N. Capt., d
Ave, charged with speeding AID
failure to stop after an accident;
Maurice Elliott, %, of 1901 Wood
lawn Ave. charged with failure 10
stop after an accident, and Fisher
Hughes, 81, of Greenwood, Ind, with
driving while intoXi Gated. John
Mobley, 81. Of Greenwood. Ind. in
tho car with him was charged with
iDtOxicafiOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
81 1,;;|', 9 4, I
NO LONGER
A NERVOUS WRECK"
Mrs. Charles Stockdale, Indian
apoIis, Ind, Life Long Sufferer,
Quickly Relieved by Todd's
Tonic, Which Has the Strength
Building Qualities of Rare Old
Wine,

Chronic stomach and kidney trouble
made me a nervous wreck. l couldn't
eat. couldn't sleep and suffered with
pain. I happened in Haag's Drug
Store and the demonstration there in
duced me to try Todd's Tonic. / have
purchased three bottles since and have
gained ten pounds in weight, and feel
better than l have for years, and
would like to see all good people who
are suffering try Todd's Tonic. l GER
tainly wish that / had tried Todd's
Tonic years ago, as ] believe l would
not have had to go through all the
suffering that 1 did. MRS. CHARLES
STOCKDALE, 2402 West Wilson ST.,
indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic. with IT'S wine-llke flaw
or, is most pleasant to take. TOdd's
Tonic is sold at all Haag Drug Stores
and other good drug stores in Indian
apolis and throughout this section.
TODD'S TONIC LAXATIVE TAB
LETS" A Dose at Night Makes
Everything Right. "-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
LUCIUS ANDRUS NAMED
Heads insult Interests in State, In
Guiding Local Power Company.

Lucius B. Andrus Of Indianapolis
has been named head of the insult
interests in Indiana, including the
Merchants Heat and Light Company,
it became known today.
Interests headed by Martin J. In
sull recently took over properties Of
the Joseph H. Brewer interests in
Indiana.
According to Andrus, no successor
to A. c. Babson, who resigned re-
Gently as general manager of the
Merchants Heat and Light Company,
will be selected. The duties will be
divided between M. K. Foxworthy
and Andrus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
COLORED MEN CLASH
Officers Poor Aim Saves Fugitive
From Shot.

Lawrence Tucker, colored, 93C
Darnell ST., narrowly escaped being
wounded early today when the police
emergency squad rushed to 500 n
Blake st. Police saw him running
from the house and fired.
John McKissack, colored, SIT N
Blake ST., said Tucker tried to forct
his way into his house. Knives fig
ured in a fight which resulted anc
both men were taken to city hos
pital. They were charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
ASTHMA BLAMED
IN SUDDEN DEATH
Woman, 81, Found Dead at
Home by Friend.

Mrs. Rebecca Morrison, IS. OF 1921
Lexington Ave-, was found dead in
her home by police today. Coroner
Paul F. Robinson, said she prob
ably had cnoked to death from
asthma.
The body was discovered by Mrs
Hurnely Cheatham, 2194 Pleasant
ST., who went to the home early to-
day to ask Mrs. Morrison TO take
care OF her children. She called
police when she saw the body
through the window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Faces Farm Sentence

N. r. Wright. colored, S73 Virginia
Ave. faces an Indiana State Farm
sentence Of ten days and fine Of 81
and costs today after being found
guilty in city court OF driving his ma
chine while intoxicated. His machine
colhded with a car driven by Daniel
Dever. son OF Chicago's mayor. The
accident occurred Sunday at Fall
Creek Blvd, and Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
HAYNES CO. DEFENDANT
Bankruptcy and Receivership Petit
tions Filed Against Auto Firm.

A petition to have the Haynes Au-
tomobile- Company Of Kokomo, Ind,
adjudicated a bankrupt and a petit
ton for the appointment of a receiv-
er for the company are pending ac-
ton in Federal Court. The Chicago
Tool and Kit Manufacturing Com
pany, the Grinding Wheel Clearing
House Of Detroit, Mich, and H. M.
Merrifield of Chicago, creditors of
the Haynes company, filed the petit
tons Tuesday.
The petitioners allege the Haynes
company's liabilities exceed $4,000
900, and that since Jan. I loss has
been about $780, 900 a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
FIRE IN GRANDSTAND
Sparks Cause Small Blaze at State
Playground.

Several hundred spectators fed to
safety when blaze started in the
west side of the grandstand at the
Playground late Tuesday during the
fireworks display. Fire officials said
that sparks caused $3.50 damage.
A barbecue restaurant operated
at Thirty Eighth st. and keystone
Ave, by John Murray was damaged
$500 late Tuesday when a coal oil
stove exploded, fire officials said.
An automobile and garage belong
ing to James Glass, TIC w. North
ST., were damaged 5000 when fire
started from a short circuit In the
machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
: TOBACCO
STAIN ed
= Z. z: ] n
Made Flashing White or
No Cost

Tobacco stained teeth spoil appearance
and lead to bad breath. tooth decay and
pyorrhea To whiten them-quickly and
safely-use Beachodent Combination. Con-
sists OF mild liquid which softens stains,
and special paste which gently removes
them. No fuss-no bother. Just use
liquid onco n week and paste every day TO
KEEP teeth sparkling white and clean
Perfected by dentists. Safe to use. Sold
by all good dealers such as: Hook Drug
Co, Haag Drug Co., Goldsmith Bros
Henry ]. Huder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
RUs Injuries Man

Enoch MoItin. colored, 1858 E.
Washington St. was cut about the
head and bruised when he was struck
by an east-bound Greenfield bus at
Washington and Gray SITS. today. He
as taken home. Earl Burt, Green
field. Ind. driver. was charged with
assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Pay Phone Stolen

Burglars Tuesday night broke a
window at the Standard oil filing
station, Thirtieth ST. and Northwest
ern Ave. taking a pay telephone con-
tanning SO. police were told today.
Nothing else about the station was
mOlested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
GILBERT TAKES POST
Succeeds Owen ID. Young as Repa-
rations Committee Head.
By United Press

hU UHIItu FTtS5
PARIS, Sept. 3.-Seymour Gilbert,
former attache of the American
Treasury Department, has accepted
the post agent-general of the rep
arations committee.
Gilbert will succeed Owen D.
Young, American lawyer and bust
ness man, appointed to the post
temporarily last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Man ScaIded by Water

Otis Weaver, 1871 South East St.,
is in city hospital suffering from Sc
we're scalds on the legs sustained
when he was helping his sister, Mrs.
Lena Jones of the same address,
carry a tub of boiling water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03

upset. pinning all the occupants I'M
derneath with the exception of Harry
Conover, 1915 Hoyt Ave, who leaped
The children were dead when the ma
chine was lifted.