davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Flour-Lower to
sell.
Favorable crop news was responsible
for a slightly lower wheat market; July,
9ON.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Steady: middle west. 10 15a1O %
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Easy: No. /. 10: No. ., Local 05;
No. 3. 30: shipping, 70aSo.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Steady.
Butter-Steady. unchanged: receipts
23.lO0 tubs.
Cheese-Barely steady unchanged: re-
ceipts, 100 boxes.
Eggs-Steady: receipts, 4.aOO cases
Nearby hennery whites. 24a27: gathered
whites, 22a26: hennery browns, 24a25;
mixed colors. 2Oa24.
Poultry-Live firmer: western chickens,
broilers, 2sa32: fowls. 171aa1s: turkeys,
12a14 Dressed quiet: western chickens
fresh broilers, 25a3O: fowls. frozen, 13a19
turkeys, frozen. 25a2R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23

FOr the DiStr1cl OF COiumDla ana mary
land, unsettled tonight. Wednesday prob
ably fair, continued warm; gentle shifting
winds.
High temperatures continued Monday in
the south and southwest and in the CEN
trail valleys, and it was also somewhat
warmer over the north and extreme west.
Showers and thunderstorms were quite
general in the upper Mississippi valley
and the lake region and there were also
local thunderstorms in the middle Allan
tic states, North Carolina and in few
scattered localities in the west. Elsewhere
the weather was fair.
Unsettled. showery weather will con-
tinue tonight and Wednesday in the up
per Ohio valley. the lower lake region and
the middle Atlantic states. Over the re-
naming districts east of the Mississippi
river the weather will be generally fair.
Temperatures will be high for the sea-
son.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be gentle and
shifting: on the south Atlantic coast gen.
tie to moderate west, except variable on
the Florida coast; on the east gulf coast
gentle and variable.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
Thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
esterday, pm, so: S
pm, 10; - midnight. 3D. today. am,
II; 8 am. "A: u noon. 81; . pm, 80.
Maximum, 81, at las pm. today: mimi
mum. ~, at ) am. today.
Temperature same date last year-MaXi-
mum, 10: minimum, 81.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 pm, 1921: 8
pm, 1898: u midnight. 1895; today,
am, 1913: 8 am, 1894: Il noon, 1898:
p.m., 1891.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1:42 am. and 2:3O
pm: high tide. 1877 am. and SIT pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 2::25 am. and 3:lo
pm; high tide, S:23 am. and pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:35 am: sun sets 7:2s
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:35 am; sun sets
rs pm.
New moon 1928 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls-Temperature. 81;
condition, S. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, II; condition at north connec-
ton. II: condition at south connection, o.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature, IS; condition at influent gate
house, 8; condnition at eff1uent gatehouse
g.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

4 jury of inquest in Baltimore held the
United Railways and Electric Company
responsible through contributory negli-
gence for the death Of Edward Mantik,
nine years old. who was killed Saturday
afternoon when one of its cars was in
collision w an automobile truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
Up-River Waters.
SIRcial /

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, June 2s.-
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
Liquidation From Foreign
Sources Responsible for
Initial Decline.
ARBITRAGE HOUSES SELL
INTERNATIONALS BRISKLY
Copper Shares Reflect Weakness
Abroad-Gold Outflow Continues.
Prices Sell Off at Close.

NEW YORK. June 23.-The stock mar
ket was under pressure early today and
prices of the active shares gave way.
The supreme Courts decision against
the railroads in the Intermountain
freight rate case gave the bear traders an
opening which they utilized successfully.
offering down the western railroad
shares.
Heaviness spread to other parts of the
list. and while few issues made gains
the general tendency was downward.
Reading and the Hartman issues lost a
point each.
In the curb market Standard Oil shares
broke one to three points on the Su-
eTeme Courts decision CHASING pipe lines
as common carriers.
Partial Recoveries Effected.
The market gave better account of
itself after the opening recession. Partial
recoveries were effected. but there was
marked absence of demand and at noon
the level was still slightly under yester
days close. Liquidation from foreign
sources had much to do with the initial
decline.
Arbitrage houses sold International
favorites steadily during the first hour.
Copper shares we're Influenced by
weakness of metal prices abroad and
the corresponding shading of quotations
here
Amalgamated fell q point and the up
ward movement in Utah copper was
checked
Selling by disappointed traders who
had counted on dividend declaration on
Central Leather caused that stock to
sag point
Bonds Are Irregular.
The outflow of gold was unchecked.
ssnnOo being engaged today for Eu-
rope.
Bonds were irregular.
The market was sensitive to short sell
Ing after noon. Northern Pacific. Ameri-
can Telephone and Chicago Great West
ern dropped sharply.
Recent indications of improvement in
business conditions were borne out by
the fortnightly report of idle freight
cars which shows decrease of g, 46S.
Baltimore and Ohio's May statement
disclosed a shrinkage in net earnings of
sT-a 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. June 23-wheat-weak:
spot No. red. 30; spot No. 2 red west
ern. 90: June No. red. 30: July No. .
red, 70: August No. red. S4A: Septem-
Der No. red. S4a4: receipts. 2.446 bushels.
Corn-Quiet and steady: spot contract.
IS: receipts, 1904 bushels; exports, 15,OO2
bushels.
Oats-Easier: standard white, ASH:
No. 3 white. 45A: receipts, 22,S63
bushels: exports H. bushels.
Rye-Steady; No . western export, II
a72: No. western domestic, liars; re-
ceipts, 6,543 bushels.
Hay-Steady; unchanged.
Grain Enthusiastically: unchanged.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. June 23-Wheat-No. I
Manitoba, Is SID: No 2. Is 331d; July, Is
I'D; October. 6s 1Osd.
Corn-American mixed. new, Is I'd; July,
IS 1ssd: September, As SID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-Resular call. Il O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction s.. 81 600 At 1o7K
Potomac Cons IS, $1,000 at e9H
Washington Railway CON-. 25 at 50, g at S6&.
Washington Railway pfd.. 25 at 81. At 50.
Washington Gas. Is at 7sA.
After call-Washfngton Gas. at 1914
Mergenthaer, 1 at 214
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
Closing Prices.

''orsols for money. - 9-16: for account.
:. "-l.; Pennsylvania, :7l4; Reading.
-. L. S. Steel. fs|'s.
Ear silver quiet at - l.t-l6d-
Money. 1i.a1l2
discount rates. short bills, f-1Ga2i2;
frsee-rncnth bills. 2is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
Kaiser Sends Book to President.

BY direction Of Emperor William Com
mander Boyd. German naval attache
here, today called on President Wilson
and presented him a handsomely bound
copy of the naval sesEApook of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
IRISH HOME RULE CRISIS
REACHES A NEW STAGE
Liberal Leader in House of Lords
Seeks to Amend Pro-
posed Law.

LONDON. June 23.-The crisis in con-
nection with the granting of home rule
to Ireland entered another stage today
when the Marquis of Crewe, liberal leader
in the house of lords. introduced bill to
amend the Irish home rule bill.
The terms of the amending bill are
identical with those offered on March 8
by Premier Asquith and CONTEMPORARY
refused by Sir Edward Carson, the Irish
unionist leader. who described the pre-
miers proposal as "hypocritical sham
BY the new bill the parliamentary
electors of each county in Ulster are
to be allowed to decide by vote
whether the county shall be excluded
from the provisions of the home rule
bill for a period of six years from
parliament.
Only Plan of Procedure.
The situation has never been paral-
leled in parliamentary procedure on
the British Isles Never has bill
been presented to parliament to amend
a measure not yet on the statute book.
This was. however. the only means of
of lords refused to consider the main
eminent were before it.
In introducing the amending bill, the
Marquis of Crewe dwelt much on the
religious difficulties surrounding the ques-
ton Of Ulster. but while he admitted
the necessity for some form of exclu-
sion for those who deemed themselves
affected by the home rule bill, he con-
tended that the exclusion of the entire
province of Ulster would involve great
Injustice. The government consequently
he said. had reiterated in the amending
bill Premier Asquith's proposal of ex-
clusion by counties from the operation
of the home rule measure
The Marquis of Crewe made it quite
clear. however. that the amending bill
was not necessarily the government last
word. THE bill gives the widest pos
sible latitude for an amendment" he
said, adding that under it the civil gov
eminent in the excluded areas would be
administered by the lord lieutenant
through officers to be appointed by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
Favors Government ownersn,p.

Discussing public ownership as a means
to reduce industrial strife. Mr.. Wanna
maker said he was an absolute believer
in government ownership of public utili-
ties.
Il believe the government should own
the railroads" he said. TT would pre-
vent conditions that have existed in the
New Haven road and in the Rock Island
system Government ownership would
bring one-cent postage because the
government owned the means for carrying
the mails.
The witness painted a rosy future for
the workingman.
Men and women are in rising
market: they are being better edu-
Gated, have more sanitary surround
ings and are no longer mats for rich
men to wipe their feet upon" he said
Mayor Blankenburg who was also
witness, gave the commission informa-
ton on the relations between the city
and its employees There is nothing
prettier in theory than public owner
ship of utilities, the mayor said, but
it won't work out so long as politics
can be injected into the operations of
publicly owned enterprises.
To Consider Public Ownership.
During the discussion of public owner
ship of utilities Commissioner Weinstock
dropped the remark that the commission
will, In drawing up its recommendations
to Congress, consider the wisdom of adj
yo .ating public ownership of utilities as
means Of reducing strife between the en-
ployers and employees of public utilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23

If you want work. read the want col
umns Of Thk Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23

xEx Dividend Today.
Beech Creek railroad. 1; Central Rail
roads of New Jersey. extra, and Amer
lean Wooden Company pfd., IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
WEATHER..
Unsettled Tonight; Wednesday
Probably Fair; Continued Warm.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, unsettled tonight. Wednesday prob
ably fair. continued warm; gentle shifting
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
Courts of Last Resort.

Mr.. Wanamaker believed that the De-
partments of Commerce and Labor
should be the courts of last resort in
labor disputes One of the things he
found wrong in labor unions was the
limiting the number of those who want
to learn trades
sreaking of capital. Mr.. Wanamaker
said John d: Rockefeller, jr.. made
great mistake when he put president
Wilson in the position of sending
troops into Colorado"
l might be mistaken in this" he said,
but that is the way I feel about it"
Contact with the employees is a remedy
TOR much misunderstanding. the witness
SAID. There are labor unions which have
no other purpose than to protect their
wages. he said. Men who spend their
Tune getting their salaries raised general
ly fall
Commissioners Lennon of Illinois and
OConnell of Washington. who are the
representatives of workmen on the COM
mission. piled Mr. Wanamaker with
many questions. Asked whether he was
an advocate of the eight-hour day, he re-
piled: Eight hours or less
On the question of the minimum wage
Tor women the witness said that as an
experiment it should not be condemned
1T ought to be tried" he said There
might be a graduated wage to fit women
Of different capabilities. 1t is unjust to
women t. say to them they are all worth
Just the same. and again it does great
harm 10 compel an employer to pay for
what he does not get. Such a law would
work Knit SHY in certain cases and should
be carefully studied out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
FOR recognition
Of LABOR UNIONS
John Wanamaker Declares 1t
Would Be ''Insane Thinq'
to Ignore Them.
MANY OF THEIR ILLS DUE
TO FAULTY LEADERSHIP
Speaks of Relations Between Labor
and Capital Before Industrial
Relations Commission.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.-It's an in
sane thing not to recognize organizations
Of labor" said John Wanamaker today
in giving testimony before the United
States commission on industrial relations.
He made this statement in reply to a
question whether employers should recog-
nize labor unions. On the general ques-
ton of unionism Mr. Wanamaker said
he believed labor has suffered frightful-
ly'' in the past because of poor leaders.
but added that he is seeing a better class
of leadership coming in.
Commissioner Weinstock of Califor-
mia, who presided, asked the witness If
he could supply the missing link that
would bring capital and labor together.
Mr.. Wanamaker said.
Il believe that capital and labor
have the right to organize On the
one side. capital. there is responsibility,
and on the other, labor, there is none
There you stop. The missing links
believe to be prejudice and misunder-
standing. which must be overcome.
One of the ways to wipe out this
prejudice and misunderstanding is to
labor unions from political
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
CONGRESS- WILL MAKE haste.
LEADERS TO HURRY NoHk AS
MUCH AS POSSIBLE.
All Legislative Business, II Is Expect.
ed, Will Be Completed IN
Time for Campaign.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Congress has
much business to transact before it
undertakes consideration of anli-trust
legislation. 1t is the aim of Demo-
cratic leaders to shorten the session
as much as possible.
With the congressional campaign
coming next fall, and the Republicans
and Progressives already active, the
majority leaders are insistent that
all legislative business be disposed of
before July at the latest that every
man can be In his district to fight for
retention of a Democratic majority in
both houses of the next congress,
The fact that senatorial contests,
under the direct elections amend
ment to the constitution, are pending
in many states. makes the situation
more urgent from a campaign stand
point t ..~~
President Wilson, as the leader Of
the dominant party, is as eager as
the chieftains in congress to limit the
session as much as possible and all
are pulling together to expedite legs
lative matters. Conferences on leg
islative program will be held in this
near future.
1t is practically certain appropria'
tion bills and many other important
matters will be out of the way before
the trust program is ready. Among
the most important measures pending
are the Alaskan Railroad Bill, which
will pass the senate soon, rural credit
legislation, to be undertaken by the
banking and currency committee
soon; regulation of stock exchanges |
as proposed in the Owen Bill upon
which public hearings are to begin |
February 4. and the Panama Canal I
tolls question.
With thez Alaskan ont of the I
way Senator Smith of Georgia will |
press the Agricultural Extension bill,
which would provide ultimately an an
nual appropriation of $3,000,000 to be
expended through the state agrcul'
tura1 colleges in educating the farm
ers Of the country along advanced
agricultural lines. An amendment to
increase the ultimate appropriation
to $5,000,000 offered by Senator Sim.
mons of North Carolina is pending.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
SAlAZER CAUGHT IN TEXAS
Mexican Federal General Was Recog-
nized on Street by Newspaper
Man in Sanderson.

Sanderson, Tex. Jan. 17.-Gen. Ynez
Salazar, commander of Mexican fed
eral volunteers, who was driven out of
Ojinaga, Mex, by the rebels, has been
arrested here.
Luther Barnard. an Ell Paso news
paper man, recognized the general and
seized him. SalaZar was unarmed.
He accompanied Barnard without re-
sistance and was turned over to Of
ficers at Sanderson.
When Ojinaga fell Gen. Salazar, Gen.
OrOzco. General Caraveo and General
Rojas, with four hundred soldiers, van
ished. They were supposed to have
gone into the hills west of Ojinaga to
prepare to harass the rebel army later.
General Villas rebels have been
searching the hills ever since.
Salazar and Orozco are both under
Indictment for violating tie neutrality
laws.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22

fit his class. soundpess, good manners
and durability.
The market demands mule with
quality and size, good conformation.
snundness and ability to perform
labor
For the production/of horses and
mules to be put on the market to yield
a. Profit there/are two fundamental
factors. First, the use Of only the
very best sires pbtainable. The truth
of this is easily seen when one real
ICES that the get Of some stations, as
compared with others when sold or
the market, average $40 to $50 head
more in price. This statement is based
upon the use Of the same mares in
both cases.
The second factor is constant breed.
ing within one breed 1t is folly to
mate draft mare with trotting stall.
lion or saddle mare with a draft
stallion, and the markets are eliminat.
ing this practice by refusing to give
profit on such horses.
A careful study of the market, to-
gether with the observance OF the
above principles, coupled with good
care and management, will make a
reasonably safe and profitable bust
ness out of horse production.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
THE FARM INVENTORY PAYS
STOCK ON HAND SHOULD BE DE,
TERMLNED ANNUALLY.
BY o. r. johnson, Assistant Professor
Of Farm Management, Uni.
versity Of Missouri.
Take a farm inventory.

Take farm inventory.
The annual inventory should be con.
sidered as important by the farmer as
by anyone else, because the farmer
uses and controls a larger amount of
capital than any other class of bust.
ness men. If for no other reason than
to have list of the property which
he possesses, every farmer should
take an inventory. It will show him
from year to year the gains or losses
in his business.
The taking of an inventory does not
mean a large amount of difficult
work. 1t means that AZ man list the
different kinds of property which he
owns and determines its value. The
things to consider are these: Real
estate. farm equipment, live stock,
feeds and supplies, household equip
ment and supplies, bills receivable,
bills payable and cash. II these diff
ferent items are listed it will be easy
to calculate the loss or gain for the
year. = -
In making an inventory two things
are very important. First, be con.
sentative in estimates-place values
~ nearly correct ~ your seed 5udg.
ment will enable you Second, do not
overlook any part Of your property.
The value Of the farm will not
change very much from year to year,
and It will make your showing more
satisfactory II you do not increase the
value Of land except for actual money
spent for improvements.
All classes OF i've stock have pref.
~ definite vaiua, dsp6nding on mar.
ket prices.
It 10 . little dtff1cult to determine
the valus q farm machinery. II you
know Tie first est ~ tie tool and
Absut how long It 1ill last you. BY ID.
1fiag fFon IL Auzn1er a years you
I'm ri r n @ la4aE1Dine ahqQt,
VAA& Il 4 v4ssE Theoe yhinu are
~ 49, .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
A PRIEST AS A FIRE FIGHTER
Rev. Godfrey Of st. Louis Climbed TO
Church Roof and Exiting.
uished Blaze.

st: Louis, Jan. 19.-While his con.
gregation stood on the sidewalk, near.
ly one hundred feet below, cheering
him, the Rev. J. ]. Godfrey elm bed
through the belfry. up steep roof
and extinguished the Ferguson Cath
Ollie church near here.
With bare hands he tore off the
burning shingles and then applied a
fire extinguisher- Half an hour later
he was in the pulpit calmly conduct.
ing mass. Though his hands were
burned, his flock did not know of it
until the services were over.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
Cheap Horses Do Not Pay
Market Demands Animals Must Have
Quality, Good Manners and Soundness
BY A. Towbdse Professor t1usb.ndy Unvey Of Mis

It does not pay to produce q cheap
horse at the present time.
The production Of horses, as we'll as
other classes of live stock, is being
rapidly reduced to a strictly business
basis. As farmers take time to obtain
accuracy in determining those opera.
tons which net them profit and those
from which they suffer loss, they
find that it costs considerable money
to keep a horse from birth until he is
ready to 60 to work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
NO GAME FOR KANSAS CITY
Proposition to Play kansas-Missourt
Contest There Voted Down by
Governing Boards.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 20.-RepresentG
tives of the governing boards of the
Missouri conference voted against the
abrogation of the rule prohibiting col.
lege athletic contests on other than
college canipuses. This means that
the regulation prohibiting the playing
of the annual Missouri-Kansas football
game at Kansas City stands.
The vote on the refusal to change
the rule was unanimous with the ex-
ception of the Kansas University rep
who refused to vote. Lit.
tie discussion on the subject was held.