davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Foreign Exchange
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 19.-Fresh eggs.
springs. over lbs. 22c; fowls. IA lbs.
up, 23c: fowls under 4 = lbs. Ice: Leghorn
poultry. per cent discount: cocks. 13c;
stays, Ice; capOns. Z lbs. up. 27c: young
tom turkeys. IL lbs. up. 24c; young hen
turkeys, lbs up, 24c; old tom turkeys.
1Sc; ducks. 4 lbs. 1sc; geese. 10 lbs up.
15c; squads. IL lbs. to the doz. $3.50; old
guineas. doz $3.50. Indianapolis cream
cries are paying see per ID. for butterfat.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 9.-Butter-Extra in
tubs. "a q a 56Hc; extra irsts. 53H q
30 = c: firsts. 81 Il a So y @: packing stock
81 a 30c; standard. IS n SO nc; prints lie
higher. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
trss. 3Sc; extra frsts. 35c: Ohio frsts. SAC;
western firsts, 33c. pOultry-Live fat fowls,
20 a 27c; springers. p @ 26c: Leghorn fowls.
lie; old roosters. Ia @15 Sc; geese. - Is a
ducks. 24e: medium fowls. p a 22c; tur-
keys. CSC; stays. 10 a zoe. Potatoes-MieIl-
igan round white. S2-25 a 2.35; Ohio, 50 80:
Minnesota white branded. 81 300 I.5o New
York. $2.509 2.65: all in 150-lb. bags.
NEW YORK. Feb. 19-Flour-ouiet and
unchanged. Porl5--Inactive. Mess-s24 y.
Sugar-Raw, steady; refined. 7.22c. STEADY;
graduated. 5000 &c. Coffee-Rio spot.
IA &c; Santos No. 4. 49, a Ice Tallow
Dull; No. l. S15G 1850: No 3. S12 80 a
l3 Dressed poultry-ouiet; turkeys, 10 a
Doc: chickens; 81 q 4Sc; fowls, ia zoe;
Long Island. ga 2Sc. Live poultry-Ir-
regular: geese. 100 zoe; ducks 15m sec:
fowls, 20 q csc: turkeys, 26d 2Sc; roosters
16c: chickens. "a q Soc: capons. % a Soc
broilers. 400 6Oc. Cheese-ouiet: state
whole milk, common to special. 16 q 20 u c:
state skins, choice to specials, Is a Ice;
lower grades. 5@14c. Butter-Steady; re-
eeipts, 1871: creamery extras, SOC. spe-
cial market. so 4 a sic; state dairy tubs A
G49Ac: Danish. soc: Argentines. ~ a 4Sc
Eggs-Easier; receipts 2.3s2: nearby white
fancy, 43 Il a 44c; nearby state whites 35 u
a 43c; western whites, 35h a 43c; fresh
frsts. 81 4 a 3S4 &C; Pacific coast, 35 a
43e; nearby browns. 80 a 42c.
CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-Butter-Receipts
3.4S7; creamery extra 49c; standards 49c:
firsts, Al u a Nc; seconds. asa 47c.
EEgs-Reeeipts. 1926; ordinary firsts. % a
SOC; frsts. 81 u a 32c. Cheese-TH ms.
u &c; Young Americas. % &c. Poultry
Receipts. car: fowls, goa 23c: ducks, 26c:
geese. lac: turkeys. zoe; springs. 24c:
roosters, Ice. Potatoes-Receipts, 22S
cars; Wisconsin round whites, 81 25 a go;
Minnesota and North Dakota Red River
Ohio. 81 .35 q 1.50; Idaho Russets. S2.10Q
30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Business News

WASHINGTON. Feb 19.-General bust
ness conditions look all right, according to
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who said he
Within few days the department will an
nounce the results of its investigation into
world wheat competition, the secretary said
adding that the report would deal with all
phases of tho situation.
NEW YoRK--Rhe investigation row be
ing conducted in Washington regarding the
leasing OF naval oil lands has had the eff
feet of delaying further advances in the
price of crude OIL Oil producers, especially
those engaged in business in the mid-con-
tinent field, have been expecting another
upward readiustment in crude oil prices due
to improved production conditions 1nfor-
nation received in this CITY from Tulsa says
major crude oil purchasing companies in
the mid-continent territories that were plan
ming to advance crude oil prices during the
latter part OF last week or the carly part
of the current week have deferred action
because of the Washington investigation.
WESTINGHOUSE Wallace in
formed several southern Senators that the
sue report on the intentions of farmers to
plant cotton when it makes its report on
March 10.
NEW YoRK-News of the appointment
of W p. g. Harding as high commissioner
of the League of Nations to Hungary for
control of finances undoubtedly will lead to
the hotation of an international loan, part
of which, will be Offered in this country,
international bankers indicated II is be-
Heved that the loan will follow along the
lines Of the one granted to Austria when
that country consented to the appointment
of a financial administrator. While the
flze Of the loan will not be determined UNI
I'll after a careful survey has been made
of Hungarys finances. 1t probably will run
between $75,000.O 900 and $1oO.OO0,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
HOG PRICES Jump
Is TO 70 CENTS
Sales Evenly Distributed Be-
tween S7.65 and $40.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Continued light marketing, due to
with light receipts at other of the
principal marketing centers, resulted
in higher hog prices at the local live
stock market today. The advance
was generally regarded as Is to 20
cents, though the top at $40 was only
a dime higher than the price paid for
a couple OF fancy droves on. Monday.
Shippers entered the market with bids
Of S7.65, or Is cents higher than Mon
days average price, and took about
half the supply or more and local
packers were obliged to bid nickel
higher in order to obtain their sup
plies. The result was that sales were
pretty evenly distributed between
s7.65 paid by shippers and $40 paid
by local killers. No sales outside this
range were repo rted. Both sows and
pigs were benefited by the general
price advance, pigs selling down from
81, though rarely higher than 1915,
while sows were equally higher at
S6.75 down for the smooth kinds and
$3.50 down for the heavier varieties.
The days marked had much more
pep" than was shown in Mondays
trading, due to the increased shipper
demand.
Trading in the cattle department
was on a basis largely unchanged
from Mondays quotations, though
large buyers were present to press
their bids at steady prices. About
1000 head arrived for market and
moved at satisfactory prices.
A slightly stronger feeling pre-
vailed in the calf market though the
price range remained unchanged at
SIS for choice veals and s14.50 to SIS
for the bulk. Receipts, 800
Only two head of sheep arrived at
the yards and the market was quoted
as nominally steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Movie Actress Says Copy Spanish
Senorita for Real Intrinsic Beauty
BY MARIAN HALE
NE4 Seyt,ice Writer

lAT EW YORK, Feb. 19.-Study the
i'm American girl for sniartness,
IL and the French girl for origi-
nality. But when it comes to real,
intrinsic beauty, go to the Spanish
senorita and copy her ways, advises
Virginia Brown Faire, movie actress.
Miss. Faire has done so to the point
of initiating her Spanish model in
costuming, as well as mannerisms,
with the result that she has achieved
an originality Of beauty on the screen.
1.-THE secret cf costuming is to
achieve the picturesque and lovely"
she says, land this the Spanish wom-
an has done.
Take. for instance. the high Span
>ish comb and the lace mantilla-is
there facial defect that cannot be
remedied by their use?
place the comb high and you have
heightened the broad face, wear it
low and you have added a becoming
width to the face that is too thin.
And any angle in between has its
own particular grace
With the mantila you can do even
more, Miss Faire believes. Not only
can you apparently change the archi-
lecture Of your body and appear with
quite different shoulder construction
than you honestly have, but you can
express every mood with it.
Its the coquets stock in trade"
she maintains. by rearranging its
subtle folds you can be as many diff
ferent women in one evening as your
imagination can paint, and that is
the secret of charrn-to be able to ex-
press infinite variety"
She does not wonder that the Span
ish shawl has been adopted by women
ali over the world.
1.-THE most marvellous invention OF
any age she calls it. "As for color,
the selection is endless. It Grapes into
any shape and the long fringe is pure
fascination.
THE Spanish woman's costume,
with it's tight basque and full skirts,
is a real inspiration. BY it she can,
conceal a few extra pounds and hence
have a few more calories per day than
the woman who must get into one
of those straight sausage models we
are all wearing now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-An important reduc-
tion in spring wheat acreage is anticipated
through the Dakotss. Corn last fall brought
farmers fair return and II Is believed more
attention will be paid to this grain.
On Mondays dips. wheat bull leaders gave
the market support and there was buying
by spreaders who sold in Winnipeg.
Wheat conditions are beneficial to wheat
in Kansas and Oklahoma. Crop is generally
in good condition Some Hcssian fly damage
is reported from western section of Kansas.
Keith County Nebraska. where few years
ago IL was thought corn could not grow. has
shipped so far Ala cars, which is only 30
to 40 per cent of the crop.
Exports of Canadian wheat and flour for
FIVE months up to Feb. l were officially
placed at 1872 600 900 bushels of which 81
100000 were in bond in the United States
on that date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb observation-disclosures
IL 900; market better grade beef steers. all
steers slow; uneven weak, ESQ ON killing
quality rather plain; Weight steers ste IN best ss
heifers teniing lower: veaiers 56c off. shesp
-Receipts. IL 900: market. fairly active.
lambs steady: Yea, early bulk fat woolea lambs.
S14.50@ 1925: light and heavyweight fat
ewes. SO Boa 9.75 feeding lambs. STA. 80 a
active 1o@16e up; top, 81 40 bulk. 81 q
7.35: heavyweights. 81 20 a z 40; medium
weight, s715@74o; lightweight, $500 a
smooth. e3oa e55; packing sows sea
$50; killing pigs, $3.50 a ESQ.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 19.zzcattlem-oRe.,
ssRs f6 s6 s 9aT r. steady eh0 ss g
veal calves. S15@Ib.5O. Sheep and lamos
Receipts. light; market, strong prLns
fair mixed PSF lambs 81 q 49,
Hogs-Receipts, 20 double decks, market.
5igh es rmo heayy sT75 as %edams e
To Si1 sa 75o FNe pigs. % $ $50 s5:
rough. s6@6.50; stays. S3d3.75.
KANSAS CITY. Feb 10-Cattle-Re
ceipts, IL 900; calves 1000: slow; practical
sales Of Gamers and cutters about steady
other she stock dull; bulls steady: calves
weak to lower; early top veals. $3.50; stock
ers and feeders slow. HoEs-Receipts, 49,
and traders 5@10c higher: $50 q 200-lb.
averages at S775; 1928 paid by traders
and $500 bid by shippers on medium and
heavy butchers packing sows mostly 1925
@6.60 stock pigs steady; bulk, So $50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: opening sale of
lambs ID a zoe higher; early top. $1As5.
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 19-Csttle-Re
seers Butcher aSSs srsd
9:25; cows. s2G6.75. Caives-Receipts
$50; market. active 20 SOC lower; culls to
cen. eoG c,ye and aDSs Be
choice lambs. S15@ 1923 culls to choice
$e.5o@14bO;- yearlinss. $40 1890; sheep,
active aoe hgher Yof 2eU s7Gs
pigs 1918 az: mixed, So; heavles $3.50 a
s.; rough. SO a $50; stays s3.5O@4.5O.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb e.-Cattlc-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market for beef steers steady
yearlings and heifers. S6G7 cows - so a
$50; Gamers and cutters. $2.25 q $50;
$5.5oae.50 Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket 15625c higher: heavies, 81 40@7.60;
mediums. 97.40 q 80; light. 81 a $50: light
lights. 1928 az so; packing sows, $500 a
Shecp-Receipts. 1900 market 25c higher,
sheep % a SOC higher; ewes 566975: can
ners and cutters. $4,000; wool lamsb. $13
615.25.
$500 market. SOC higher; Workers. $40;
mixed $775: medium. $7.75; pigs $3.50;
roughs. SO; stays. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts
220: market, steady and unchanged. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts 800: market steady
top. $15. Calves-Receipts, zoo; market.
slow; top. S14.50
CINCINNATI. Feb. 1o-Cattle-Recespt
$50; market steady: shippers. 81 80 40. so.
Calves-Market opened steady, closed Doc
higher: extras. $13@14.50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market 20 q SOC higher; good
to choice packers, So Sheep--Receipts-5 /;
market steady extras. S4.5o@6. Lambs
Market steady: fair to GOOD. &14 a 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
CIoverseed Market

LotN dealers are paying $10@l2 bushel
Scr cloverseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
$50 DAILY SAVED
BY LONG HOURS,
REPORT INDICATES
Commission Considers Work
ing Period of Union Trac-
ton Crews.

By working traction crews On the
Anderson division of tire Union Trac-
ton company thirteen hours on alter
nate days the management saved ap-
proximately $50 day, it was learned
upon authority today.
The crew of the eastbound car in
the Fortville tragedy in which at least
sixteen lives We're lost and thirty-six
persons injured had worked twelve
hours at the time of the accident.
Officer Makes Statement
The statement of the s6O-a-day saw
ing was made by a high official Of the
company, 1t has been learned. An
employe of the company, however.
claims that only 50, the cost of one
crew, was gained in the change.
The company adopted the thirteen.
hour day in order to take up the slack
of forty-five minutes at one stop for
all crews. BY working all crews thir-
teen hours alternately, one crew was
thus eliminated, the employee said.
Commission Marks Time
At the public service commission,
officials were marking time, com.
pjling evidence, until Thursday when
actual drafting Of the order will begin,
Regulation of safety devices used
by trao ton company and recommen-
1ations for adjustment of the long
day with only forty-five minutes
probably will be made by the com.
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
CURB TURNS HEAVY IN
LATE MORNING TRADING
Oils Prominent i'm Column to Show
IOsses-Ward Stocks lin.

Oils Prominent i'm Column to Show
LOsses-Ward Stocks Up.
BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The curb
market continued to show unsettle-
ment at the opening today, early
prices being fairly divided between adj
vances and declines. Later, the senti-
ment was heavy.
An unfavorable earnings statement
for the year ended Dec. 81 resulted in
loss of Il Y points to 80 in New York
transit.
Prairie Oil and Gas slipped down
215 points to 2221s, while Cities Serv-
ice common dropped to 149.
Ward Baking A at one time showed
gain of five points at S3h and the
e was also better. There was a slight
recovery in Dubilier Condenser.
Several new issues of United States
Food Products Corporation were adj
mitted to trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
ATTORNEYS FIGHT
FOR SHAW CASE
CoIored Lawyers Resist Ef-
forts at Their Removal.

The fight among four attorneys as
to which shall represent John Thomas
Shaw, in his appeal. went before Su-
preme Court today.
Joseph A. Brown and W. S. Henry.
cclored attorneys who participated in
the Criminal Court trial for Shaw,
fled an affidavit in support of their
previous answer to petition of Rus
sell B. Harrison and Clyde c.. Miller,
attorneys. The four attorneys ap-
peared in court today with their re-
spective claims.
Brown and Henry stated IN their
affidavit that E A. Grundy was EN-
ployed by Harrison and Miller to OBJ
tain Shaw's signature to set aside
the colored attorneys. They further
alleged that Grundy used $40 from
the Negro Defense Fund Association
without authorization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
MAY WHEAT GOES
LOWER AT START
Poor Condition of Stocks
Strengthens Corn Opening

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Feb. 1e.-The opening
on the Board of Trade today was r.
regular.
Wheat started unchanged to frac-
tionally lower May delivery weak
ened, despite strength in nearby par-
cells in Liverpool trading. Lack of ex-
ports, due to the lockers strike In
England. unsettled political situation
and general uncertainty regarding out
come OF the economic situation were
main weakening points. Distant de-
liveries remained unchanged.
Poor condition Of stocks in eleva-
tors and warehouses gave corn a
strong and higher opening. Indica-
tons are that efforts are being made
to clean UP this stock before warm
weather sets in.
Reports of heavy farm consumption
and some inquiry for small parcels
kept oats from following wheat.
Provisions were helped by strong
hogs. better cables and buying Mon
Cay that looked like exports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Births

Millard and Lydia Jones, 2213 ": Morris
Frank and Elizabeth Nesbitt. 1913 Park.
Asia and Francis Hamilton, 2159 \. West
crn.
George and Natalie Irish. 20471 u n. New
Jersey
Howard and Mary Sanderson, 522 Agnes
Ollie and Fern Switzer 1124 Gron.
Boys
william and Mary Kesterson, $50 Chad
wick.
Carl and Selma Tormshlen, 1888 Ran.
oolph.
tame
Toney and Kate Solotkeu. 1922 Charles.
James and Susie johnson. Deaconess Hos
pital.
Harvey and Ethel Berninger, Deaconest
Hospital.
Arthur and Pauline Magyar. 1923 Allen
Eugene and Hazel Burks. Ward SAM.
tarium.
Thirty First
James and Bernadine Boggs, 213 Temple
Samuel and Catherine Mustard, 1877 u
Oliver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
DAWES REPORT |!
ON GERMANY IS
DETAIL OF FACTS
Experts viii Tell Commission
TO Take 1t or Leave
It.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Times Foreign Editor

PARIS, Feb. 1s.-"Take it or leave
it," the Dawes committee will tell the
reparations commission when 1t sub
rnits its report on Germapy's capacity
70 pay.
Dawes and his associates have de
cided to make such a report that II
cannot be half accepted and half re-
tscted by the reparations commission
or by the political leaders of Europe
A fairly accurate forecast of the re-
port Is possible now.
First. 1t will ignore the question OF
occupation of the Ruhr, but will point
out Germany's capacity to pay is con
tingent upon restoration Of Germany
unity OF production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
BUILDING Permits

Willamette banner, dwelling. 1929 N
Capitol. S3.325.
f. G. Brook, reroof, e34 n. Rural. sos,
W. G. Force. addition, 657 Holly, 81, $50,
Staley & Crabb, repairs 1910 N. Meridian.
$500.
John K. Lang. dwelling. 2115 Broadway
1898.
Ben P. Price. addition. 93e E. Minnesota
S270.
Albert Batschey. addition. 1916 Hartford
J. G. Bolin. garage, 3241 Central, 1926.
Joe Trillo. garage. 1921 Central, $3.50.
NJ w. Bailey. addition. DAT Shelby, $500
R. E. McCleary. dwelling, 244 Berkeley,
a. 3. Thomas. addition. sls e. Forty
Second $3.50.
Charles ThieIman. addition. esi Hervey,
500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Marriage Licenses

L. H. Mccain. 81. 1916 Reisner: Ruby
jones', Is, 1916 Reisner.
w. ~ Bliss rs, 1913 W. Twelfth; Hattie
Squires So. 1913 w. Twelfth.
Charles McCahill ~. 1915 n. Arsenal
Catherine Cofey. Il, lo3e n. Tuxedo.
NJ. D. Etheridge. IS. 327 n. Summit;
Helen Burkhardt 2s. 1920 Sturm.
c. A. Kinder. 81 $40 n. Illinois; Marcia
Brewer, "a. o46 Parker.
Mick Msrsee. u. 514 W. Maryland: Vic
toria Sup II. 725 W. New York
Willie Smith. %, 52a- Desoto; Laura
Thompson. 80 4l37 Broadway.
c. F. Hupp. 2e 500 n. Senate; Clara
Brunton, "a s603 N Senate.
J. D. Vessel. 20. 1897 Morgan; Anna
+. D. HENDERSON. ii. 1898 Brouse;
Thelma Jones' "a, 2933 Brouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
WAR TO BE FOUGHT OVER
Rainbow Veterans to Meet Wednes-
day in Superior Court, Room s.

The war viii be fought again as
usual in Superior Court. room 3. on
Wednesday at 6 p. m.," says the no.
tice OF the meeting Of Rainbow Divi.
sion Veterans.
THE writer heard some new ex-
ploits last meeting and II. we all live
TO be 90 1t will be some war.
IF possible come out and lie with
the best of them. Mulhgan, Bybe,
Fechtman and the rest. Remember,
though. you have to be there with
the goods or else tell the truth. l
said lie, but l am beginning to be.
lieve them now.
Anyway, be there, truth or no
truth. r. f. MURPHY. Secy.'N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
YOUTH HELD AS ROBBER
Detective Tells of Confession of At
tempt Bank Theft.

Venice Finchum, 20. Monrovia. Ind,
is under arrest today after confessing,
according to H. c. Webster, S14 Hume
building. detective for the Indiana
Bankers Protective Association, that
he and another youth attempted to
rob the First National Bank at Mon.
rovia Feb. -.
The bank was entered. but an at.
tempt to open the safe failed, Web
ster said A kit Of burglar tools was
found in barn at Monrovia, Webster
said, and through an indianapolis
Hardware company possession traced
to Finchum. Part of the tools eyre
bought in Plainield. the confession
indicated, according to Webster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Deaths

Lucinda Dinkel. 70, 2734 Boulevard Pl.,
inf IeDza.
pital. sarcona.
David Fletcher. ~, City Hospital. hypo-
static pneumonia
Allie May Bradbury. 45, Deaconess Hos
pital. general peritonitis.
Sarah E. House. tn 2340 College, endo-
carditis.
Albert e. Roest, rs, 212l Ashland, carol
noma
myoc lcditis.
George F.. Wood. z, 1885 Holiday, pulmon-
airy tuberculosis.
Melissa Spall, SO. 1884 Lee. acute dilata-
ton of heart
henrietta Cox e2, 1923 N Missouri.
mitral reorganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Tank WAGON Prices
Gasoline prices do not include

(Gasolne prices do not include State tax
of &c \ gallon.)
observation-disclosures 22c a gallon {:
PIrol. 1890; Red Crown. 1890: Diamond
gas. 1s2c: Crystal Pep. 21c; Target. 1870;
Silver Flash 22c; Standolind aviation, 23c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1910 a gallon;
Moore Light. 1850; Arclite. 12.7c; Perfec-
ton 12.7c; Solvent. 33c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners, 22.6c a
gallon; V. M. & P. 23.5c; Standolind Clean
ers. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
THREE DIE IN CRASH
Elevated Train Plunges From Tracks
in German Village.

DV Q TfItU FTt8H
BERLIN, Feb. 19.-Three persons
are known to be dead and many are in
jured as the result of an elevated train
accident in the village of Ludwigstadt
near Probstzella.
A train Of an engine and 81 cars
plunged from elevated tracks crash
ing down on the roofs of houses below.
Three houses were smashed and one
set on fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Capacity to Pay Depends

Second. 1t will shaw Germany's ca
pacity to pay depends upon re-estab-
lishment of tho country as going
concern and also upon the extent to
which the world is willing to buy Ger
man produces.
Third, no definite sum will be men
toned owing to the impossibility TO
Jrtell how many German products
me world will absorb. However, ma
chinery will be suggested whereby 1t
will be possible to collect every surplus
cent to apply on reparations.
Fourth, an international loan of ap-
proximately s30O.0o0,000 will be urged
TO find a gold bank, stabilize cur
rency and to make an immediate cash
ra nlent to France.